Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1927 — Page 15

Second Section

Pull Leased Wire Service n I the United Press Associations.

INDICT BOARD OF WORKS PRESIDENT

C. OF C. AID IN IMOVETOOUST I DUVALL URGED f iDwight S. Ritter, Former City Purchasing Agent, Asks Body to Act. MEETING TO BE CALLED Real Estate Board and Other Clubs Demand Mayor and Wife Resign. feOn request of Dwight S. Ritter, rassyfork fisheries president, the chamber of Commerce civic affairs committee will meet Monday noon to consider enlisting the Chamber In the movement to force Mayor Duvall and his \ife from office. The meeting was called by John F. White, committee vice chairman. William Fortune, chairman, is in Europe. About fifty leading business and professional men are on the committee. The request of Ritter, the purchasing agent under Mayor Charles Jewett, asking Duvall and Mrs. Duvall, city controller, to resign was made in a letter to Fortune. Second Request Made A second member of the committee made similar request in a letter, William Book, Chamber civic affairs secretary, announced. His name was not made public. Ritter’s letter stated: “I feel that the time has come when the citizens of Indianapolis shrould ask for immediate resignation of Mr. Duvall as mayor and Mrs. Duvall as city controller. "The matter long since has passed beyond any political consideration. It is an immediate responsibility for all interested in cleaning the name of their city. Whole Structure Affected ‘‘The whole business and social structure of our community is so influenced by the present situation that our governmental difficuitives must be corrected as the first step bn any Chamber of Commerce enterprises. “I formally request that an immediate meeting of the civic affairs committee be held to discuss this matter, with the hope that it can be* presented to the board of directors for approval without delay.” Real Estate Board Acts JChe committee only could recommend to directors that a stand be taken., by the Chamber. It was pointed out a special directors meeting might be called in event the committee favored action. The Indianapolis Real Estate Board, Thursday at luncheon, joined several other civic organizations in demanding Mayor Duvall and Mrs. Duvall, named city controller by her husband, resign from their posts to allow an outstanding citizen to become the city’s chief executive. Duvall was convicted of violating the corrupt practices act by a Criminal Court jury which declared him ineligible to hold office. Duvall has refused to heed the demands that he give over his post to “some person out of politics,” contending he can legally hold office until his conviction is upheld by the Indiana Supreme Court. Service Club on Record The chaotic municipal situation is expected to be discussed tonight by the Indianapolis Federation of Civic Clubs, which meets at the Chamber of Commerce Bldg, i The Service Cliib is on record reI questing the Duvalls to resign and the Kiwanis Club directors have before them a demand that the club take a stand on the situation. In some quarters it was considered likely that proceeding would be started to force the ousting of the mayor and his wife.

CHAMBER SMOKERS TO PROMOTE GOOD WILL North Indianapolis Business Men Invited to Session. North Indianapolis business men have been invited to attend a smoker at 8 p. m. Monday by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. The meeting is for promotion of "good-will” community spirit. Similar meetings will include business men from other sections. Closer welding cf civic and business interests of community leaders, through converted effort and closer co-operation of tholse interested in the city’s welfare is expected to result. Speakers will include A. Kiefer Mayer, chairman, and C. L. Harrod, general manager of the Indianapolis Industrial commission. 50 HELD IN ONE CASE Pippert Arrest Raises Total of Ferracane Deft^dants. With the arrest of Orville Pippert, 24, of 138 S. Noble St., the number of defendants under arrest in the Ferracane liquor conspiracy case reached fifty. Pippert was arrested by Jack Maroney, Federal prohibition agent, and Sergt. Eisenhtit Thursday night. The ninety nine in the case will be arraigned Oct. 21.

MOVIN’ TIME’S HERE + — —— —. Wereon Our Way, Is City Chorus .( r— l HEY used to live here, but they don’t any more.” That’s the opening line of the Housewives’ Chorus from 1 1 J "Moving Time,” being chanted on front porches and in apartment house corridors, to gas, light, water and phone men trying to keep abreast of the annual shift of Indianapolis’ 374,000 restless souls. “No, they don’t all move. What a blessing!” say the utility handy men, “but It seems like it, every September and October.”

For the annual fall migration from the “summer home” to the “town house,” from.the five-room cottage to the "third floor back,” is on. “And how!” add the men who move the meters and the worldly effects. Here are some of the records they stack up in the office when they straggle back these September eve-

nings with their pliers, monkey wrenches, and moving vans: In the last two weeks 450 phone users have transferred from locations. The Indiana Bell Telephone Company finds October and May the heaviest moving months. Last October 1,633 patrons switched phone locations, said Phil M. Watson, division comnjprcial superintendent. In May this year, 1,437 made the change and fall migrations will equal t, Watson believes. An interesting observation on this year’s moving was made by John Stenger, credit manager for the Citizens’ Gas Company:

east side and went there a year or two ago, is going ‘back home’ to the south side again. “Os course there are hundreds of exceptions—but there is a drift this fall from the north to the east, and from the east to the south.” So far this month, the gas company has made 2,365 transfers of gas meters, as compared with 3,009 for the same period a year ago. Two j hundred twenty-three new patrons began using gas; 1,725 meters were taken out; 1,725 were put in, and 640 were transferred without movement of meters. Fewer families who move have to have water meters transferred, ! records at the Indianapolis Water Company show. In the second week this month, 291 water users had their supply turned on, while 197 had it turned off. The following week 159 were turned on and 179 off in the moving scramble, Manager H. S. Morris said. i

Meter men are getting their seasonal workout too, at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company., Between Sept. 1 and Sept. 26, 4,865 users of electric current in the city ordered their current discontinued. Os this number, 4,075 apparently were set down at new addresses by the moving vans and promptly ordered the current started. Most of

the 800 lost in the shuffle went into aparements where individual meters are not necessary, light company officials believe. Transfer men add their testimony that Indianapolis is “on th move” right now, getting settled for winter comfort. Apartments ar exchanging tenants about as fast as the vans will carry them, say thei owners and rental agents.

GILLIOM PROMISES FACTS ON SENATORS

William A. Pickens, ..former president" of the Indiana State Bar Assocaition, today received from Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom a letter assuring him that “all the facts” in the Shumaker-Rojjinson-Watson letter incident will be revealed before the State Supreme Court. Pickens Thursday suggested that every act of Senator James E. Watson, Senator Arthur R. Robinson and the Rev. E 8. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana AntiSaloon League, in connection with the letter incident, he bared to the public. The letters referred to were those exchanged by Shumaker and Watson at the time Shumaker sought the aid of Watson and Robinson to keep him from receiving a jail sentence from Supreme Court upon Gilliom’s charge that Shumaker’s 1925 annual report was contemptuous. Gilliom’Hetter to Pickens: “I acknowledged your letter of Sept. 28, in which you express the hope that all facts relevant to the last motion I filed in the Shumaker case will be elicited. This was, of DROP SALARY TILTS State Budget Committee Refuses Major Increases. Requests for increased pay for department heads were ignored by the State budget committee when they ended a three-day session Thursday afternoon. Among the requests upon which no action was taken was increase for Dr. William F. King, State health board secretary, from $5,000 to $6,000; Adjutant General William H. Kershner, $5,000 to $6,000 and O. H Griest, teachers’ retirement fund secretary, $4,000 to $4,200. Five dollars monthly was added to the pay of Statehouse janitors, making $95, and elevator operators were increased from S7O to SBO. Automobile mileage allowance was increased from 6 to 7 cents a mile. Next meeting of the committee was set for Dec. 19.

MOTHER MAY BE BARRED FROM ENTERING GRADE SCHOOL TWO CHILDREN ATTEND

-.HETHER a young married Yi U woman, toother of two VY children, Ixith in school, is engiole to attend the day grade schools, is a problem confronting Indianapolis school officials. • Various opinions are held on the matter by school heads, some holding the woman, ambitious wife of a Rumanian restaurant owner, may not attend under any circumstances, others that she is entitled to attend by paying tuition. ,

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“I think folks are getting back where they belong this fall,” he said. “If you’ll just look through these transfer cards you’ll find that John Smith, who’s been living just a little beyond his means out on the north side is moving to the east side. “Then Bill Jones, who had lived down on the south side, but thought he could safely meet rents on the

course, my Intention when I requested an order of the court to direct the clerk to issue subpoenas for all persons the State should designate as witnesses. “I appreciate that you as a lawyer and a citizen not only are, but that you should be, deeply concerned in the matter.”

WHITES WIN STRIKE Negroes to Have Separate School at Gary. Bu United Press GARY, Ind„ Sept. 30.—“ Jim Crow” today had gained a foothold in the Gary school system and 1,500 white students who walked out of classes rather than attend with Negroes returned to Emerson High School. The city council, at a special meeting Thursday night, agreed to a special bond Issue of $15,000 for establishment of a temporary high school for Negroes, to be used until permanent school can be established. Negroes will continue to other high schools, but they will be barred from the Emersc-. High School, located in the city’s most exclusive residential district. The strike originated Monday when 600 students left their classes in protes against eighteen Negroes who had registered. Whether the “Jim Crow” regulations will be extended to schSois in other sections of the city ar.d to grammar as well as high schools, was undetermined. In one high school, white and Negros students are almost equal in number. a Child Malady Kills Three Bu Times Special s EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 30. Infantile paralysis has brought death to three children here within a week, the latest victim being Evelyn, 6 months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spradley. Six cases of the disease are now under quarantine.

The woman,"’Whose name was not divulged, pending settlement of the controversy, to prevent embarrassment for her, was forced to forced to leave school in the seventh grade. She desires to return to school in the eighth grade, and wished to attend the same school where her own two children attend the third and fourth grades.

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1927

HOLD LAWYER FOR BLOCKING DEATHPROBE Bail of $2,000 Is Posted for Counsel of Fugitive in Doctor’s Murder. BEACH STILL MISSING Two New Witnesses Tell of Seeing Widow in Auto on Oay of Slaying. ! HAMMONTON, N. J., Sept. 30. Bail of $2,000 was posted today by Edison Hedges, counsel for Willis Beach, missing Lilliendahl murder witness. Hedges was indicted Thursday by the Atlantic County grand Jury. He was accused of advising his client to leave the Jurisdiction of the county authorities investigating the murder of the aged narcotic specialist. Meanwhile, detectives interrogated two new witnesses, whose stories may develop an important angle of the investigation. An “apparently reputable witness” who saw Mrs. Lilliendahl, middleaged widow of the slain physician, driving her automobile at high speed at a point about forty miles from her home, has been found by Capt. Frtmk J. Harrold, chief of detectives. Harrold said he has placed the date as that of the murder and the time at 7 o’clock in the morning. Looked Like “Hard Driving” Mrs. Lilliendahl had told authorities she did not leave her home that day until 8 o’clock. She is under $25,000 bail as a material witness in the case. To have reached the spot at which she was alleged to have been seen by the witness, Mrs. Lilliendahl must have left her Vineland home at 6 o’clock, Harrold said. The second new witness was said to have seen the Lilliendahls in their car when they stopped at a gasoline station at 8 o’clock 1 that norning. He observed that the tank was aluost empty and the car looked as though it had-'been through some “hard driving.” Beach Is Still Missing Mrs. Lilliendahl told police she sat beside her husband when “two Negroes, one tall, one short,” shot him in a hold-up on- a lonely road -near here. The indictments charge Hedges w ! th “spiriting away a material witness’ and “spiriting away a person charged with aiding and abetting in the commission of a crime.” The whereabouts of Beach, the poultry man from South Vineland, were still as much of a nystery today as they have been s.nce he fle i his home ten minutes ahead of State troopers last Tuesday mor*.ing.

Meanest Balloon Vendor at Lebanon Stuck Children With Pin for Selling Cry.

By Times Special r- —IEBANON, Ind., Sept. 30. j Challenging the world to 1 1-1 1 produce a meaner man this, a Lebanon jeweler who repaired a ring for the vendor of toy balloons during the stay of a circus here explains as follows* The vendor wanted a pin quarter of an inch long resoldered on a ring which he wore on one of his little fingers. With the armed ring, the vendor would approach a child which was accompanied by its parents. Placing his hand on the child’s shoulder, he would remark, “Wouldn’t you like to have a balloon, my little fellow,” at the same time jabbing the pin into the shoulder. Then the child would cry. The parents, believing the tears were caused by a desire for a balloon, bought. Some children were seen here on circus day with two or three balloons, the jeweler says. Man Bees Rooted Hurt By Times Special \ ROCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 30. John Pratt, a fanner, living near here, is buffering from fractures of both arms suffered when he fell from a tree after being attacked by bumblebees. While hunting, a squirrel shot by Pratt lodged in the tree and he climbed up to retrieve it.

mNDIANAPOLIS schools, In common with schools in nearly every other city, consider married persons, whether 14 or 30 years of age, undesirable. Admission of such persons to school classes is within discretion of school officials, Superintendent Charles F. Miller suggested. “Married people, especially girls, do not fit into the social life of the schools,” D. T. Weir, assistant superintendent, said. “A young married girl is not in

M’CRAY TELLS HIS LIFE STORY Reveals HiS Inmost Thoughts for World to Heed

EDITOR’S NOTE—The following story of hts life was written by WarT. McCray, for the new Breeders' Gazette before the gates of Atlanta Prison were opened to free him. By WARREN T. M’CRAY (Courtesy New Breeders’ Gazette) SONG centuries ago the glaciers from the frozen North slowly forced their way down over my homeland. They leveled all before them and left a vast prairie that for untold ages grew rank with luxuriant vegetation, maturing, decaying, returning to Mother \Earth increased fertility to awart the day when human courage and intelligence, muscle and endurance, would wrest fn n her bosom the splendid civilization that is to be found there today. Sixty-five years y ago my father and mother migrated to this fair section. Soon after their marriage in March, 1862. they journeyed from a centrally located county in Indiana to the newly acquired home in Newton County. At that time a Journey of a hundred miles, taken in the spring ’of the year through treacherous swamps and over roads that were almost impassable, was mere of an event than a trans-continental trip today. It was very desirable to have some timbered lots for the protection of the cattle and livestock in winter time and my father had that in mind also when he made the choice of his future home. Into that home they took youth, industry, ambition, courage, determination, faith and hope, ,all bound together by the insoluble bonds of love.' It was in this pioneer home that I was born. From the time I became old enough to maintain my balance on a horse, I was placed on a gentle old gray mare that they called Nell, and my father would take me with him on his rounds among the cattle. From that time on, my love for them has never abated. It was never a fad or a passing fancy. • • • Mi— |Y father never owned a herd of registered cattle, but he always kept a herd of well-bred gradee cows, whose progeny he developed as baby beeves, using good registered Hereford bulls in the herd. He also handled a great many steers. in those days Fowler & Van Natta, Fowler, Ind., did a big business in feeding cattle, as well as having one of the most promising herds of registered Herefords in the United States. I well remember when I was a boy of 12 I went with my father to visit Mr. Van Natta to see about selling him a drove of steers. As we were about ready to turn our faces hmoeward Mr. Van Natta said: “Before you go I want to show you our pure-bred herd.” “We were glad for the invitation and opportunity. He took us down to the big barn on the old Hickory Grove farm, west of

PROTEST RAGE RULING Social Council to Take Negro Views to Chiefs. A special committee of the Council of Social Agencies has been named to confer with Butler University trustees on the new rule limiting to ten the number of new Negro students to be admitted each semester. The committee was named following protest of Indianapolis Negro leaders presented to the interracial committee of the council Thur. day. The special committee will see “a fair solution of the problem of 1 mitation.” Members include the Rev. C. H. Winders, pastor Northwood Christian Church; Dr. Alva W. Taylor, board of temperance and social welfare secretary; the Rev. Henry L. Herod, pastor Second Christian Church; Miss May belcher, executive secretary Negro Y. W. C. A.; Homer W. Borst, executive secretary Indianapolis Community Fund, and Miss Pearl B. Forsyth, Y. W. C. A.'general secretary. FACES CHECK CHARGE Margaret Jordan, alias Florence Evans, Lucille Evans, Margaret C. Gordon, and Lucille Davis, 31, of 4615 E. Tenth St., was arrested late Thursday in a downtown department store, and charged with attempting to pass a fraudulent check. She is alleged to have passed several checks during the past week. More than twenty checks drawn on four different banks were said to have been found in her possession.

the frame of mind to profit by school work,” according to Joseph F. Thornton, assistant superintendent. • • —-| NY one young enough to A attend school ought not to be married and any one married has forfeited the right to attend school. There is danger they may effect morals of others jn school. A married child of school age usually lacks discretion.” S

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Former Governor of Indiana Warren T. McCray, after serving three years in Atlanta penitentiary, is shown on his return to his Indianapolis home, greeting his grandchildren, Barb a .-a Jane and Billy Evans.

Fowler, and showed us the mammoth, smooth, well-groomed bulls that were making somuc h history for the breed. And then he had the show herd of females brought out and lined up—great, broad-backed, effeminate matrons, full of bloom and substance, and the younger cattle and calves, allfinished to a turn with a captivating sweetness. It was a revelation to me. • * * j HAT day has lingered long in my recollection and only accentuated my natural love for cattle and stimulated my desire and increased my determination sometime to own and produce specimens of which I also could be proud. Upon our homeward journey I implored my father to let me buy a cow and calf with my savings. But he thought that I had no place to keep them properly and withheld his consent. I then and there made up my mind that some day I would own a herd of Hereford cattle.

WIDOW CHOOSES TO RUN Mrs. R. H. McCormick Will Base Candidacy on Her Record. By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick will base her candidacy for Congresswoman-at-large from Illinois “on her record.” • > The widow of the late Senator Medill McCormick, in announcing yesterday she “chooses to run” for office, pointed out she had been active in Illinois public affairs for years and represented the State on the Republican national committee since 1918. “On what I have said and done in the course of these years on Illinois policies and on national policies, I hope for the support of the voters of the state,” she stated. ONE KILLED, FIVE HURT By Times Special ELKHART, Ind., Sept. 30.—John J. Wambaugh, 55, local grocer, is dead today and five other persons are suffering from injuries, two being in a critical condition, after a car by Wambaugh crashed into a tree. The seriously Injured are Mrs. Amelia Wambaugh, 61, the victim’s widow and Mrs. Lucille Crouch, 33. Those less seriously hurt are Maxine, 6, daughter of Mrs. Crouch; Mrs. Ida Harper, 48, and Robert Pence, 29. Fled From Nicknames Bu Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 30. Alice Moody, 13, and Jessie Ross, 12, are back at the Rose Orphans’ Home here today after escaping Wednesday night because other children had given them nicknames they did not like.

William T. Hacker, director of the social service department, explained that a married girl or boy is not normal as a child and is not mature enough to keep from talking of their experiences to dther children. While school age, for enumeration and taxation purposes, includes unmarried persons from 6 to 21 years of age, there have been several Instances of persons over 21 ben* permitted to attend

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How that resolution was kept and how my fondest dreams came true can be answered by the record made on Orchard Lake Stock Farm. Hereford history was made by the herd maintained there for a period of seventeen years, by Prime Lad bulls and the “King of Hereford sires,” Perfection Fairfax, for twelve years supreme as the head of the herd. * * * ml ERE is no bush so small but that it casts a shadow, and no breeder of livestock can afford to overlook the boys whp show an inclination toward animal life. In their eager minds there may be seed sown, which in the aftermath may take root and blossom into full power. The record of Orchard Lake is of such recent date that most cattlemen know it. In addition to the fortunate selection of the breeding stock, its success was built up by giving every man who was a customer, either at my sales or at private treatey, asquare deal. In every business in which I have ever been engaged I have had for a slogan, “Once a customer, always a customer.” That slogan was made good. My good father used to say, “When in doubt over any controversy, get over in the other man’s shoes and view things from his standpoint for a while, and see how they then look.” This was but another adaption of the principles embodied in the Golden Rule, given to the world by the lowly Nazarene for the guidance of men in their dealings with each other. I endeavored to apply this rule in all my cattle dealings, and, if anything, I went farther than I would expect others to g.o in my desire to satisfy. ♦ * * mMADE mistakes. And who does not? But the biggest mistake that I made was that I was too lenient with those who were in my debt. Out of my confidence in them, and from my faith in the values of the vast holdings I had in land and cattle, which I loved with an inordinate rondness, and which all at once became positively unsalable, and moreover, a great burden to carry, I was forced to extend my credit to meet the annual deficit. I did not realize the unparalelled and devastating shrinkage that had taken place in all the commodities in which the accumulations of a long life of incessant toil and frugality were invested. Still having faith that a country that was as prosperous as this in every other line could not long see its basic industry, lie prostrate and helpless, I continued to go ahead. I knew better than any one else that every dollar that I had, and every piece of property that I owned, was behind every dollar that I had obligated myself for, whether there remained anything for my wife and myself or not. I could not believe that all the vast equities that I had in the property up to and including the years 1919 and 1920, had dwindled away until they were not ample security for all those kind enough to extend me credit. * * * r— —iHE burden of the duties of ITI the position with which I I. * I was honored were so exacting that I was forced to neglect my private affairs just at a time when they demanded my personal attention more than ever before. This played an important part in the events which followed and which constitute one of the saddest chapters that has even been written about the life of any man. It has been said that adversity has its uses. This is undoubtedly true, though the lessons taught may sometimes be obtained at a terrific price. Without trials we would never know our Without storms, a house could as well be built upon sand as upon a foundation of rock. Many men of virtue and honor have boen misunderstood and have endured slander and calumny, humiliation and disgrace far beyond their deserts, courageously and humbly, because in their heart of hearts they knew that they had committed no wrong, intentionally. In the dark days of adversity many things are seen with anew understanding. The Scriptures take on anew significance, and many passages that had never attracted any particular attention come to the reader as a ray of light that pierces the shadows and illuminates and makes clear that which had hitherto been either complex or obscure.

school, Ure M. Frazier, business director, said. He recalled two girls, one 21 and the other 24, who were permitted to return to schcol this year, after having dropped out in order to work to support themselves. Neither was married. “I believe we have the right to accept unmarried persons over 21 if they are willing to pay tuition,” Frazier said, “but, in my opinion, they should attend night schools rather than day schools.”

VANDAGRIFFT FACES STOCK DEAL CHARGE Violation of Securities Law of State Is Alleged by Grand Jury, TWO OTHERS ARE HIT f Sale of Unregistered ‘Oil Well Rejuvenator’ Units Is Charged. The Marion County grand Jury today indicted Virgil Vandagrifft, board of works president, on a charge of violation of the State securities law and boosted the number of present and former Duvall administration city officials under indictment to five. F. F. Wellsmer, 2105 Park Ave., and D. L. Taylor, Louisville, Ky., were indicted with Vandagrifft. The three sold units of unregisteied stock in the Taylor Improved Electrical Oil Well Heater No. 1, an oil well rejuvenator, It Is charged. The securities law prohibits sale of stock unless it is registered and approved by the State securities commission. Five-Year Term Possible If Vandagrifft is found guilty he be sentenced to one to five years’ imprisonment and fined not more than SI,OOO. Although details are not given in the indictment, Vandagriffs and his associates sold thirty-three or thirty-four of the units of the oil well rejuvenator in the State for S2SQ each, it is alleged. The rejuvenator, it is said, was an electric heated ball to be lowered or raised in the well, its promoters claiming it would heat the paraffin coating on the sides and bottom of the well and bring dead wells back to life. Although production had dropped to five barrels a day, the machine would revive a well to normal capacity, the sellers are said to have asserted. Says He’ll Stick Vandagrifft, named to the board of works by Duvall April 19, said he would not resign his city post and refused to comment on the charges. He and Duvall have been close friends for years. The indictment named these persons at witnesses: Oscar F. Smith, 1415 Fairfield Ave.; C. P. Langmaid, 6319 Pleasant Run Pkwy.; Roland Brennan, Seventieth St. and White River Rd.; A. L. Pehrson, 1021 N. Meridian St.; A. J. Lauth, 3169 Washington Blvd.; P. S. Howard, 400 Kahn Bldg., and C. D. Lockman, 225 N. New Jersey St. Vandergrifft surrendered to Sherriff Omer Hawkins and was released on SI,OOO bond provided by Schuyler Haas, city corporation counsel. Capiases were to be issued for the other two this afternoon. Jackson Again Indicted The jury also returned a second indictment chargi- ' Governor Ed Jackson, Attorney i .obert I. Marsh and George V. Coffin with conspiracy to offer a bribe. The purpose was to correct minor technicalities in the indictment, returned Sept. 9. Where Coffin had been referred to as chairman of the Marion County Republican Central committee in the first indictment, the new chargs says “there and then being a political worker.” The Governor, Coffin and Marsh are charged with conspiring to offer Governor Warren T. McCray $lO,000 and a guarantee, he would not be convicted of any crime in State courts if he would name a man of their choice as Marion County prosecutor.

FRENCH CABINET WANTS RUSS TO RECALL ENVOY Protest Against Ambassador Will Not Result in Break of Nations. By United Press RAMBOUILLET, France, Sept. 30. —The French cabinet it was learned today has decided to insist upon the recall of Christian Rakovsky, Soviet Russian ambassador to France. President Doumergue presided at the cabinet meeting here at which it was decided to instruct Ambassador Herbette at Moscow to make further representations to the Soviet government. In the interests of good relations, Herbette will inform the Moscow government, Rakovsky must be recalled. Recall of Ambassador Rakovsky would not result in rupture of Franco - Russian relations. The French government’s objections to the Soviet ambassador resulted from a manifesto issued by him some weeks ago in which he urged the soldiers of all countries to desert to the Red army. Dies as Auto Upsets By Times Special WARSAW. Ind., Sept. 30.—George W. McCarter, 55, of this city, is dead today, having been pinned beneath his auto whert it overturned after skidding on wet pavement. Mrs. McCarter, his wife, and their daughter, Mary, 19, were seriously injured, and Mrs. Alvin Robinson, the widow's mother, slightly hurt.