Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1927 — Page 1

Home Edition 'A-' ' Read the answers to domestic and lows questions in Martha Lee’s column in The Times.

VOLUME 37—NUMBER 286

DELEGATION URGES SIMS BILLVETO City Manager Leaders Say Signature Would Block Local Movement. 2,200 SIGN PETITION Governor Hears Views of Local Business Men. A delegation of leading Indianapolis and Evansville citizens, advocating the city manager form of government visited Governor Jackson today requesting him to veto the Sims “mayor protection’’ measure passed by the Legislature. The measure introduced by Senator George W. Sims (Rep.), Terre Haute, which allows a mayor to serve oqt his term of office in cases where the city manager form has been adopted, is admittedly designed to save Mayor Duvall of Indianapolis and Mayor Herbert Males of Evansville. Both are threatened by city manager movements. City Election Leaders of the local movement for a city manager form told the Governor that the ,committee of 1,000 has petitions bearing 22,000 signatures, asking an election on the businesslike type of municipal government. It was indicated that an election will be asked this spring. Dwight S. Ritter, Grassyfork Fisheries president, asked Jackson to veto the measure so that Indianapolis might have the city manager form as soon as possible. “These 2,200 citizens have a right to present their views. An executive makes himself strong by obeying his conscience even when it overrides the votes of law making bodies,” Ritter told Jackson. Indicating the conference ended, the Governor said “I am glad to hear your views. I believe the citizens have a right to be heard.” Gives Consideration “I will give the question serious consideration in the light of what you have srfid. I might add that I have received many hundreds of telegrams asking veto of the Sims bill,” the Governor stated. President Alfred F. Hughes, who headed an Evansville delegation, said that the southern city held a protest mass meeting which was attended by 4,tf00 when the Sims measure first was offered. “The measure was rushed through the Senate in an unseemly manner and then referrred to a House committee headed by Representative French Clements, Evansville,” Hughes said. “Clements refused us a public hearing and Evansville has been without an opportunity to present Its case. "If a corrupt administration Is In power, and I assert without qualification that such is the case at Evansville, the the citizenship have a, right to change it,” Dr. Hughes stated. * “A public office is not a contract that can be violated by the one side and the other side held to it,” he , concluded. More than 16,000 business and Industrial leaders and Washington St. business men have pledged .themselves to the city manager program, Frank E. Gates, ex-president of the Real Estate Board, declared. Not Idealists “They are not Idealists and sadists but believe that the best asset a city can have is good government and the people should have a right to assert themselves. Those against the city manager plan, of course, should have a right to plead their case as well,” Gates stated. John R. Welch Celtic Savings and Loan Association secretary, declared ‘the signature of the Governor to the proposed amendment “would cause the city manager movement to lose momentum.” If the amendment were made a law it would only delay the establishment of the city manager form. Others in the Indianapolis delegation Included J. W. Esterlinq, president of EsterlineAngus Company; Franklin Vonnegut, president Vonnegut Hardware Company and Henry L. Dithmer, Polar Ice and Fuel Company president. Several Evansville labor organizations were represented.

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Unwed Girl of 16 Slain by Mother Clinging to Baby

Tragedy Enacted in Basement of Home at Red Bank, N. J. CONFESSION OF MURDER Woman Shows No Remorse Over Deed. Bn United Press RED BANK, N. J., March 7.—Mrs. Christine Stobel found her 16-year-old daughter Rosa, lying on the floor of the basement of their home here today, a new-born babe in her arms. She returned upstairs, procured a revolver, and going back to the basement, according to a signed confession Prosecutor John J. Quinn said she made to him, shot her daughter to death. The shooting took place about a half an hour after the child wds born. The mother, officers who arreited her and the prosecutor said, showed no sign of hysteria and said she killed the daughter, whose baby was born out of wedlock, deliberately. Officers said they learned that recently the mother and daughter had quarreled because of Rosa's friendship for a man whose name the officers have not yet revealed. Last night, the quarrel had become acute and there had been a violent argument between the mother and daughter, and in the presence of two other children, Joseph and Christine. About midnight the two children went to bed and a little later Rosa had gone to the basement. When she failed to return upstairs, officers said Mrs. Stobel told them, the mother went to the basement in search of her daughter. There she found Rosa, lying on the cement floor folding in her arms the new born babe. Fired Three Shots Mrs. Stobel, according to the statement she made, immediately returned upstairs, went to the dining room and took a .32 calibre revolver from a sideboard drawer. Returning to the basement, Mrs. Stobel, the officers said, stood over her daughter and fired three shots into her body. f Hearing the shots, Joseph, Rosa’s 18-year-old brother, ran to the basement where he found his mother standing over the body of his sister. He disarmed his mother, removed the three empty shells from the chamber of the revolver and buried the weapon in the yard behind the house. N Fourteen-year-old Christine, Rosa’s sister, led Mrs. Stobel upstairs and when neighbors, attracted by the excitement, arrived, was sitting with her in the kitchen of the home. Going to the basement, neighbors found Rosa dead, still folding in her arms the body of her child. The babe had died at birth or 3oon thereafter. Uncertain as to the circumstances of the baby’s death an autopsy will be performed, officers believing it possible that it might have been killed by one of the bullets which ended the mother’s life. Waits for Police Neighbors called police and when they arrived, found Mrs. Stobel still in the kitchen of her home, awaiting arrest, her two children with her. She was taken to the Monmouth County jail at Freehold, N. J., where, in her cell, she signed a statement of what had transpired. Joseph and Christine were held as material witnesses under $2,000 ball each, while the mother was hold on a murder charge, without bail. Joseph led the police back to the Stobel home after his mother’s arrest, showed them where he had buried the revolver, and helped offiers recover it. He also said that after he had buried the revolver he had summoned an undertaker, \cho had not yet arrived when the officers came.

DAUGHTER, 15, DESERTED BY DAD IN BOOZE RAID Father Ducks, Leaving Girl With Basket of Alcohol to Face Officers.

Although her father used her as a delivery girl to deliver bootleg liquor so he might escape from police, 15-year old high school sophomore held in tjje Detention Home DECLARES RIGHT TO DIE Would-Be Suicide Criticizes Medical Attendants. City hospital doctors continued their efforts today to save the life of Frank Wood, 46, of 215 S. Illinois St., who attempted to kill himself with poison at 365 W. Washington St., Sunday. Manuel Kennedy, Negro, of 811 N. Senate Ave., sow Woods taking the poison and knocked it from his hands. ♦ • At the hospital Woods said: “If a man makes up his mind and wants to die, he doesn’t welcome your efforts to stop him.’’ POLICE CHIEF SLAIN Bu U nited Press SOFIA, March 7. —Four bomb throwers today assassinated the chief o fpolitical jiolice. The four men, so far unidentified, entered the police administration building. The cashier opposed the four and was wounded. The men escaped with a large sum of money.

SUICIDE MAY BE OLSON Body at Pittsburgh Partially Identified as Alleged Slayer’s. Bu United Press PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 7. Possibility that an unidentified suicide now in the county morgue is Edmond Olson, Prairie Du Chlen (Wis.) farmer’s son, sought for the murder of his sweetheart last Sep tember, was expressed today by Lieut. Peter Conners of the local homicide squad. ***’ The description of Olson, according to Connors, conforms in every detail to that of the suicide, even to two moles on the neck and body. The facial expression, weight, height and hair are the same. The man shot himself to death Saturday night. Police wired Prairie du Chien authorities for minute details. 15-FLOOR DEATH PLUNGE Kinswoman of Late Admiral Schley Declared Accident Victim. Bn United Press NEW YORK, March 7.—Mrs. Natalie Schley was killed in a plunge from a window on the fifteenth floor of the Buckingham Hotel. She was the widow of Buchanan Schiey, a cotton broker, who died six months ago. She was about 50 years old. Her husband's father was a first cousin of the late Rear Admiral Schley. Her body was found by her son, Buchanan Schley, Jr., also cotton broker, who said he was sure his mother died accidentally.

Assembly Today

SENATE Bills passed and sent to Governor: Repeal of registration law. Abolishment of pardon board. Two-cent tax levy for universities and normal schools. HOUSE Killed Greenwalt revised auto license bill. Bills passed and sent to Governor: Salary increase to SIO,OOO a year for Supreme and Appellate Court judges. Permitting children under 1G to drive nutomoblies to school. Naturalist to Talk Before Men’s Club At the regular monthly dinner of the Men's Club of the First Presbyterian Church Friday evening, Charles Crawford Forst, naturalist and bird man, will be the speaker. He has mastered over 800 songs of some 250 species of birds. His lecture will be illustrated. The general public will be admitted for a small fee. Mansur JB. Oakes is president of the club. FATAL DUEL AT CHURCH Members of Congregation Flee as Three Shoot; One Killed. Bu United Press NAVASOXA, Texas, March 7. — Men, women and children fled in disorder during services at a Mexican Baptist Church here last night when three men fought a pistol duel almost in their very 'midst and oYie was killed outright. The other two were wounded, one seriously. L. L. Tena, the dead man, is said to have started the battle with Frank Stewart, a deputy sheriff. , Stewart was shot three times. Joe Martina, 40, was shot through the arm when he tried- to halt Tena. Stewart is in a hospital making a determined battle for his life. Tena came to Navasota from another State to “get revenge” on Martina’s daughter, who spurned his love, it was said.

today defended her parent* and declared he was a “good man.” The girl was taken into custody by Sergeants Richter and Deeter at tthe home of Mrs. Marie Mills, 647*4 Virginia Ave., Sunday when she delivered a basket containing a gallon of alcohol to Mrs. Mills. The father, outside in an automobile, ran, leaving the girl to face capture withr a bucket containing a gallon of bottled alcohol, whgn he saw the officers. RIVERS TAKE TWO LIVES Youth Dies in Ohio— Perishes in Wabash. Bn United Press MOUNT VERNON, Ind., Marcn 7. —The Ohio and Wabash Rivers claimed two lives in this vicinity over the week end. Charles Burlinson, 16-year-old .Mount Vernon youth, drowned in the Ohio River. Ho leaped from a boat to show companions his swimming prowess. Ed McDaniel, 45, drowned in the Wabash River Maunie, 111., when a high wind sank the houseboat in which he lived. The body of McDaniel has been recovered. Search for the body of Burlinson was continued today.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1927

PASS BILLS BY DOZENS LAST DAY Senate * Puts Through 20 Measures In Morning Session. \ FINAL HOUR MIDNIGHT Mostly Minor Business Left on Calendars. Rounding the final curve of the session, the Indiana Legislature tore down the final stretch today at full speed. At midnight tonight the checkered flag will be waved down and the race will he over. The House of Representatives passed ten bills, killed one by vote and accepted committee reports killing three others. By noon the Senate had passed twenty-three House hills of the seventy-one ready for third reading. Not a measure was turfied down and there was little debate. Many that on less hectic days might have gone by the boards were rushed through for the signature of Lieutenant Governor F. Harold Van Orman and sent down to the Governor’s office. Two Vetoes Two Senate bills were returned by Governor Jackson with a veto based on their alleged unconstitutionality. One was the Bradford bill permitting railway and traction companies to use their own, rather than city, specifications for paving between car tracks. The other was the bill backed by the railroad labor lobby requiring a flagman to have at least a year’s service as a brakeman. 30 KNOWN STORM DEAD Message Says All Buildings Except Two Destroyed at Tamatavc. Bu United Press CAPETOWN. South Africa, March 7. —Known dead in Tamatave, Madagascar. which was strudk by a cyclone last week, numbered thirty today, according to an official dispatch received here. The message said all buildings in Tanmtavo except the treasury and postoffice had been destroyed. ENDS LIFE IN BED Bu Times Sprrial , _ SHELBYVILLE, Ind., March 7. A widow and six children today survived Clem Higgins, 55, poolroom owner at Flatrock, who shot himself while in bed at his home. 11l health is blamed.

MOTOR TROUBLE HOLDS UP FLIGHT One U. S. Army Plane Forced Down in Uruguay. Bn United Press MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, March 7. Motor trouble today delayed progress of the United States Pan-Ameri-can flight squadron when the San Francisco was forced to alight after having taken off with the St. Lo lis and San Antonio for Port Alegre, Brazil. / A boat was sent to the assistance of the San Francisco and the craft was found to have been undamaged. The crew of the San Francisco managed to get the motor to working and returned to Porftia Beach, where the San Francisco was joined by the other planes which were expected to stand by while the San Francisco’s motor was repaired. Bu United Press CASABLANCA, Morocco, March 7. —French naval flyers returned from Cape Juby today and reported that they had been unable to locate the caravan which ws believed to have been escorting Maj. Laare Borges and his Uruguayan companions from the scene of their airplane accident to Cape Juby. It was feared that the tribesmen with whom the aviators previously had been sighted had taken the Uruguayans toward the interior of the desert with the intention of holding them for ransom.

500 MAROONED BY HIGH WATER Residents of South Dallas, Texas, Held in Homes. r Bu United Press DALLAS, Texas, March 7.—Five hundred persons in South Dallas are marooned in their homes by flood waters of the Trinity River, according to police reports. An all-night fall of rain has brought the stream out of its banks, with reports from near Dallas stating the river is more than a mile wide in places. Farmers in the low-lands-Sre repprted fleeing with their household goods. * Normally a sluggish stream, the Trinity this morning wqs raging througli the streets of South Dallas, reaching above thp doorsteps of homes. Officials are making preparations to send boats to the assistance of those who are unable to move their goods from the houses.

SENATORS WHO PICKED TRIAL DATE

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ENTIRE STORY OF MELLETT MURDER GIVENBYMAZER Prosecutor Announces Immunity Will Be Given for Confession of Plot. Bu United Press CANTON, Ohio. March 7—Lduis Mazer, indicted for the killing of Don R. Mellett, has made a complete confession of the underworld plot against tho life of the militant editor, Henry W. Harter, Jr., county prosecutor, announced today. In return for the detailed statement implicating others In tho assassination conspiracy. Mazer has been promised immunity, the formal statement said. Mazer will be used as tho State’s main witness in trials of others Implicated in his confession, Harter said. \ “After a three-hour conference with Ora Slater and me, Mazer made a complete confession that we believe to be true,” the statement by Harter said. “I expect to use atazer as a State’s witness before the grand jury and in the murder trials, and if his testimony is the truth he will he granted complete Immunity,” Harter said. “His information is very valuable, fiartfc larly against those already indicted, and while it may not and probably will not result In new indictments immediately, the State thinks it will aid materially in clearing up the entire conspiracy.” Mazer's statement, Harter Indicated, named Pat McDermott, serving a term of life imprisonment, as the man who fired the shot that killed Mellett. Bgn Rudner, millionaire bootlegger, recently convicted of the killing, also was named in the statement. Meanwhile, plans were under way to rush the. trial of Floyd Streitenberger, former Canton detective, indicted last week for the murder. Protests One Accused Mazer, In his statement, the United Press learned, denies that he and Streitenberger were at the scene when the fatal shot was fired last July. The first knowledge he had of the slaying, he said, was when he and tho detective picked up McDermott in an automobile near the Mellett home. He quoted McDermott as describing how he laid his pistol across his left arm to steady it as the shots which killed the crusading editor were fired. Mazer said first meeting with McDermott was when the latter walked Into Mazer’s poolrooom in Canton and said Ben Rudner had sent him. He was accompanied by Steve Kascholk, who later withdrew from the conspiracy and turned State’s evidence against McDermott and Rudner. The pair was taken to Massillon to see Rudner, Mazer said. Then he heard nothing more, he continued, until the night of the murder. McDermott telephoned him saying he couldn't find Mellett. According to the statement. Mazer and Streitenberger then drove by the Mellett home and found McDermott just as he was trying to get into another automobile. Mazer said that after the murder he paid McDermott S2OO and took him to Bedford, near Cleveland, where they met a friend.

Outside of Marlon County 12 Cents Per Week. Single Copies

The five Indiana Senators who recommended trial of Judge Clarence VV. Dearth of Muncie before tho Senate March 21, and drew up the rules for procedure at the hearing of the impeachment charges of the House of Representatives: Above (left to right): Denver (’. Harlan, Richmond; William P. Evans, Indianapolis; William V. Hodges, Gary, all Republicans. Below, left: Curtis Shake, Vincennes; right, Carl M. Gray, Petersburg, both Democrats.

JUDGE ON BENCH HEARS ONE CASE, THAT CONTINUED Little Business Comes Up Before Dearth —Attorneys Puzzled. Bu Times Special . _ MUNCIE, Ind., March 7.—Circuit Judge Clarence W. Dearth defied the Indiana Legislature and sat In his bench this morning, but he had little to do. ' Only one case came up, liquor lawviolation charges against Millie Nelson. Defense attorneys obtained a continuance, fearing to have the judge try the case while he is under cloud of impeachment. Attorneys with cases pending in Delaware Circuit Court were puzzled as to what course to pursue. They fear that official acts of Judge Dearth from this time on until con elusion of the trial, would later he found illegal. The judge left his bench at 11 p. m., presumably for Indianapolis, where he planned to confer with his counsel there. Judge Dearth was officially notified by the State Senate of his impeachment by the House of Representatives Saturday night. However, he refused to recognize the uthority of the statute providing for his immediate suspension as judge nnd through his attorneys announced he would take the bench Monday. "You contend you are still the judge,” a newspaperman asked him. “I am the judge,” Dearth replied. Served at Home Jerome Brown, chief doorkeeper* of the Senate served the notice on the judge at his home. “I am hereby directed by the Indiana State Senate to deliver to you a true copy of the indictment for impeachment, together with the notice fixing the time and place for you to appear and answer the Indictment,” Brown told Dearth. “All right sir, I’ll receive it,” Dearth answered. Press Barred Newspapermen were refused admittance at the home and did not witness tho serving. Later the judge announced to them; “I accepted service and that was all there was to it.” *

LOUR MEN DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR First Quadruple Execution for One Murder. Bu United Press BELLEFONTE, Pa., March 7. The Olney bandits died in the electric chair today for the murder of Haary M. Cooper, a Philadelphia patrolman. It was the first Instance in this commonwealth where four men were executed for one murder. Joseph Curry, Harry Bentley, William Juliano and Frank Doris, who tiled unsuccessfully to rob a money truck of the Olney Bank of SBO,OOO last May, and murdered Cooper In their attempt to evade arrest, were one by one led to the death chair this morning. Curry, who fired the shot that killed Cooper, went to his death first, while Doris, who was In the hands of policemen before Cooper was shot, but held equally responsible with the others for his murder, tas electrocuted last. SAVAGE AT FOWLER Bu Times Special FOWLER. Ind., March 7.—Legion men from the Tenth District heard Howard P. Savage, national commander, here Sunday afternoon. Relief plans of the organization were outlined.

HOURLY TEMPERATURE 6 a. in...'... 41 10 a. m 44 7 a. 42 11 a. m 46 8 a. 4212 (noon) .... 49 9 a. m...... 43

CENTS

THREE

Pi

QUAKE KILLS NINE JAPANESE GIRLS Heavy Tremors Shake Kobe and Osaka Areas. Bu United Press TOKIO, March 7.—Reports of death and destruction caused today by an earthquake which was most severe in the region of Kobe and Osaka began arriving tonight. Nino girls In a spinning mill at Sakai, near Osaka, were killed and twentylive persons injured when a dormitory collapsed.* At Kyoto the famous Amarubcs bridge, longest and highest railway bridge in the Far East, was reported to have been shaken down. Wire communication with many areas was interrupted and the wildest rumors were current. Many plate glass windows were smashed at Kobe and Nagoya reported houses unroofed and windows broken. One unidentified elderly woman was drowned and two persons injured at Kobe today when passengers of tho world cruising S3. California crowded onto a landing stage the earthquake which shook that city. The stage collapsed throwing many persons Into the water. The passengers were returning to California at the time of the quake. SEEK BOMBING LEADERS San Francisco Police Search After Fifth Attempted Blast at Cathedral. Bu United Press SAN FRANCISCO, March 7. With one terrorist dead and another wounded, police today attempted to find the “higher ups” in tho series of attempts to destroy the Church of SS. Peter and Paul. The fifth bombing of tho edifice In fourteen months was thwarted Sunday by police who had maintained a constant guard over the structure, one of the most prettiest in San Francisco's Italian quarter. Ono bomber, believed to be G. Ricca, professional agitator, was killed, and a companion, Celsten Ecklund, alias Charles Moss, was wounded. ’ A Bible found in Eeklund's pocket had been issued at the San Francisco Pentecostal Mission, an evangelistic group which sulweribes to the ‘‘Four-Square Gospel” preached by Aimee Semple McPherson.

SECOND JUROR RESIGNS PEACE Charles Wheeler Quits Quiz t Body Because of Age. With the resignation of Charles M. Wheeler, 1717 N. Talbott St., insurance man, as a member of the Marion County grand jury today, the probe again was powerless to resume the probe Into alleged Indiana political corruption. The jury had just revived after the resignation of Foreman John D. Collett, retired attorney, 25 E. Thir-ty-Third St., two weeks ago. Wheeler, in a written resignation, stated he was 71 years old and wanted to resign for that reason. After _hc left the grnad Jury room he declared, “My age is the only reason for resigning.”

Forecast Unsettled with probably rain tonight, followed by fair Tuesday; not much change in temperature.

TWO CENTS

MARION COUNTY

IME OF DEARTH NEXTpiE. Way to Enforce Law Forcing Him Off Bench Sought. JUDGE TO VISIT CITY Scheduled to Confer With Van Nuys. Leaders In the Indiana House of Representatives today began conslderatlon of means of getting Circuit Judge Clarence W. Dearth of Muncie off the bench while the Impeachment proceedings against him aro pending in the Senate. Under the law by which the House last week voted impeachment, 93 to 1, on charges of suppression of the press and irregularities in Jury procedure, the judge automatically is suspended from office when the Senate serves formal notice of the Impeachment trial upon him. Notice that tho Senato Saturday afternoon had set Dearth’s trial for 2 p. m. March 21 was served upon Dearth at his home In Muncie Saturday evening by Jerome Brown, chief Senate doorkeeper, acting for Miss Fern Ale, Senato secretary. Dearth Had no comment to make, but he still was acting as judge today. V Refuse to Varate Dearth's friends say he will refuse to vacate the bench on the theory that tho law under which he was impeached Is unconstitutional. Meanwhile, Governor Jackson delayed appointing a successor for Dearth, a duty Imposed by the Impeachment law. Tho law provides that the Governor must name tho successor and submit the nomination to the Senato for approval. The Senate's regular session ends at midnight tonight. Tho Governor said ho was examining tho law and waiting for further briefs in tho matter Geforo deciding what action ho would take. Should the Governor delay acting until after the regular session ends tonight, further complications might arise. There was a possibility that Muncie citizens might go into Delaware Superior Court at Muncio with a suit to force Dearth temporarily off the bench. "What action the House leaders might take was not exactly known. House lawyers aro looking Into what) legal steps might be taken. It was their view that tho judgo was flouting the dignity of tho Legislature by remaining on tho bench when question as to his right to sit exists. The House board of managers, who will act os prosecutors of Dearth before the Senate, met this afternoon to plan their case. Coming Here Dearth was to come to Indlanapolie this afternoon for a conference with Frederick Van Nuys, his attorney. Several Muncie attorneys, friends ofj Dearth, also have notified Van Nuys they also will confer with him today. “We are working with Muncie attorneys to have this matter expedited as soon as possible,” said Van Nuys. However, Van Nuys is waiting for someone else to make the first move towards temporarily ynsoatlng Dearth. Van Nuys plans to file quo warranto proceedings In Circuit Court here if Dearth is finally removed by tho Impeachment, attacking the action of the Legislature on the grounds that it is unconstitutional. If any action Is taken in the Delaware County Superior Court to remove Dearth from the bench, Van Nuys stated appearance wilt be filed Immediately and “every move will be made to resist it.” To Fight “We will fight such action in the same manner, that Is, that the Legislature’s action is entirely unconstitutional," he said. “Os course, you know Judge Dearth will continue on the bench In his courtJ* • Introduction of an amendment to tho budget bill to provide for payment of salaries of Senators and the House managers during the time they are in session for the Impeachment was a possibility in tho House today. The appropriation hill was passed before the Senate took Jurisdiction of tho Dearth impeachment and special amendment will ho necessary to provide money for expenso of the trial. The bill Is before the House for concurrence on Senate amendments, 20 HURT IN RIOT Bn United Press NIMES, France. March 7.—A scoro of persons. Including Bishop Oirbeati, wero Injured when Fascists and Anti-Fascists rioted in the streets of Almargues, near here, Sunday. The bishop was struck in the head by a stone.

IT WON’T WE LONG NOW! Soon every woman can wear Oriental Pearls. Not the Imitation Kind, WATCH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES