Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1927 — Page 1

SCRIPPS-HOWARD

REVOLT ROCKS i MEXICO; FOES PERIL CALLES President Holds Advantage h in First Skirmishes; Gar- ||| rison in Mutiny. f CANDIDATES IN FRAY ; Election Rivals Head Forces in Rebellion; Extensive Plot Bared. 1 1 * By LUDWELL DENNY United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—The Mexican revolution has spread to 5 four States, but the Calles government, up to noon today, had control of the situation, according to re- : liable reports obtained here by the United Press. The States affected are Vera Cruz, Puebla, Coahuila, and the Federal district. General Amulfo Gomez, former military commander of Vera Cruz, and General Francisco Serrano, former commandant of the Federal district—both candidates for the presidency—are reported actively leading the revr/t. Defeat of the rebels in the capital and failure of the revolt to spread over wider areas of the country within the first forty-eight hours are believed to place the government in a strong position to put down the revolution. 1 Infantry Revolts At Torreson, State of Coahuila, the 16th Infantry Brigade (about 500 men) revolted and encamped outside the city. Gen. G. Escobar, Federal commander, rallied the loyal forces of the garrison, and in a battle lasting several hours defeated the rebels. In the nearby city of Saltillo, Coahuila, Federal authorities discovered the revolutionary plot before it gathered headway, and were able to Suppress it without battle. Following their flight from Mexico City, about 300 rebel troops of AJmada have reached TexTeotibuacan, Puebla, about from the capital. They are preparing for battle. These are the remnants of the three military organizations of the Md $/6 City garrison which revolted yesterday. At that time the 48th Cavalry Regiment, the 50th and 27th Infantry Regiments and the 2nd Artillery Brigade, comprising about 1,500 men, rebelled. Return to Allegiance After pursuit by loyal troops, all but/about 300 returned to the capital ana declared allegiance to the Calles regime. General Serrano has fled from the capital to Cuautla, Puebla, where the Texcoco-Teotihuacan remnant and his followers from the country districts of Puebla are expected to join him. Several sympathetic deputies from Mexico City fled with Serrano. General Gomez has fled from the city of Vera Cruz to Perote, State of Vera Cruz, where he is gathering a rebel army. He is reported to have with him several hundred men, mostly civilians, rather than deserting forces from federal garrisons. The government has control in the city of Vera Cruz, but the railway line from that seaport to the capital has been out. Disturbances in the northern mountains of the State of Chihuahua are attributed to Tarahumares Indian discontent, not connected with the Gomez-Serrano uprising. Rumors that a military rising has started at Tampico are not confirmed. The Yaqui Indians of Sonora and Sinalva, who recently were warring against the Calles government, were not joining the revolt, according to latest reports. GUARD VANZETTI' ASHES French Police Guard Against Red Outbreaks on Sister’s Arrival. By United Press CHERBOURG, Oct. 4.—Police have taken precautions to prevent communist demonstrations upon the arrival on the Mauretania late today of Miss Luigia Vanzetti with the ashes of her brother, Bartolomeo, who was executed at Charlestown prison. Instead of proceeding to Paris with the ashes, she will be routed directly to Italy via Le Mans, and police inspectors will accompany her to the Italian frontier. I BRIGGS GETS SUPPORT ■Drugless Association Will Take Up Hk Cudgel for Doctor. American Drugless AssociBkon will aid Dr. O. J. Briggs, MFTwged with operating a medical vuiploma mill in Indianapolis. Mrs. I Anna Hedrick, secretary of the Indiana branch, 226 W. Pratt St., so announced today. Dr. Briggs has pleaded not guilty In Criminal Court and is in county jail awating trial. Mrs. Hedrick said that both national and State associations have voted him their financial and moral support.

See Opening Pittsburgh-New York World Series Game Play by Play on Times Score Board, l*i Front of the Times Office, at 12:30 Tomorrow Afternoon

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The Indianapolis Times Pair tonight; W ednesday increasing cloudiness and -warmer, becoming unsettled with showers at night.

VOLUME 39—NUMBER 126

THOSE DEAD EYES COME TO HAUNT DRIVER WHO KILLED BOY AND FLED

BY JOHN WHARTON r— — j CANDIDATE justly entitled to membership in l——J the Meanest Man Club is somewhere in Indianapolis qr vicinity today, hiding from police, but unable to hide from the dead eyes of a youth whom he slew. The Meanest Man'candidate is the aUtoist who ran down Merrill Whistler, 19, of Wabash, an Indiana University freshman, then sped away, leaving the lad to die alone in the street. Young Whistler, his skull fractured, one leg and an arm ground under the wheels of the hit-skip car, passed away at Robert W. Long Hospital this morning. Robert King, 19, also of Wabash, with Whistler, and injured when the car in which he and his companion were riding, was driven into a ditch, is expected to recover. * * * HETHER the Meanest Man \U candidate is caught or not, punishment is bgynd to be his. Perhaps this morning he sat across a breakfast table from his wife, a gentle woman who does

MORE RELIEF FUNDSNEEDED Original Goal of $500,000 Not Enough in St. Louis. Bu United Press ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.—The $500,000 storm relief fund at first set as the goal here will be far short of the amount needed, Red Cross officials declared today, in issuing an appeal for more moi^gy. “We are finding the needs much greater than we anticipated,” Bert Lang, chaiiman of the tornado relief committee declared. “The state of emergency will continue until about Saturday night, by which time we hope rehabilitation work may be started comprehensively throughout the storm area.” The finance committee of the Red Cross of which John Lonsdale is chairman, issued the following statement: “Rain and storm have brought increased suffering in the devastated districts. Money to meet the emergency is absolutely necessary. While generous response has been made we are far short of the needs of the Red Cross.” The relief fund which late yesterday passed $400,000 was expected to reach the original goal today. JOKES AND KILLS SELF “Might as Well End It,” Asserts ExMarine, and Shoots. - Bu United Press WEYMOUTH, Mass., Oct. 4. “Well, I might as well end it now as any time,” grinned Claude Grass, 21, of Akron. Ohio, as he placed the muzzle of a revolver against his throat and pulled the trigger. Grass, former Marine, died en route to a hospital.

FUGITIVE SLAYER IS BELIEVED HIDING HERE Bus Driver Thinks His Passenger Was Dreyfus Rhoades. Belief that Dreyfus Rhoades convicted killer who escaped from the Vincennes (Ind.) jail, was in Indianapolis, Monday, was expressed to police by Henry Thomas, 834 Stillwell St., bus driver for the Indianapolis Street Railway Company. Thomas said the man he believed was Rhoades got, in his bus at Illinois and New York Sts. As they drove west the man sighted an interurban going out Indiana Ave. and asked him if the bils could overtake the car. When told the bus went a different route, the man rode to Speedway City, where he loafed about the waiting room until the bus left on its in-bound trip. Description given by Thomas tallied with that of Rhoades in many ways, police said. RUSH RULING ON BIRGER Early Decision by Illinois Supreme Court on Appeal Predicted. Bu United Press SPRINGFIELD, 111., Oct. 4.—An early decision by the Illinois Supreme Court on the appeal of Charlie Birger, notorious Williamson County gangster, sentenced to be hanged Oct. 15, was forecast as the court convened today. The appeal has not been filed, but will be submitted during the October term. Prosecutors believed the court w&uld issue an opinion before Oct. 20 when the term ends.

Reserve Board Chairman Sworn In By United Press 'WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—R. A. Young, Minneapolis, today was sworn in as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. Film Magnate Seriously 111 By United Press LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.—Sam Warner, film magnate, is seriously ill in a Los Angeles hospital today.

not know how mean Is the stuff of which her husband is made. Perhaps he is the father of a rollicking boy who went to the . door with him this morning and kissed him good-by, and put a fat little arm about his neck and whispered in his ear: “Daddy, won’t you bring me something when you come home tonight?” And, maybe, this man went forth among his fellow men who would shun him, if they only knew the depth of his guilt—would shun him as men shun a serpent that is cursed to crawl about the world on its belly, poisoning whatever atmosphere it breathes. -Jt * * IE will get through the day sohie way. And then night will come. And perhaps in the darkness of his own room, when he tries in vain to woo sleep, those dead eyes will come to him and will look at him accusingly. And perhaps r. spectral voice will say to him: “I do not say that you meant to kill me. But you might have

Cross Borne for Years Flung Down by Suicide Bu United Press I"--, -Ew YORK, Oct. 4.—Helen Ignace Iwinski of Brooklyn carI N ried cross for many a year. She did not flinch when her I I ” I first born proved mentally deficient. She went stolidly ahead when his brother came—and was deaf and dumb. And when, ten years ago, a third child, a daughter, came into the Iwinski household and soon developed into an almost incurable invalid, she set herself to the task of protecting her unfortunate offspring from the world. But as yeys went on the burden became heavier and heavier. Finally came the last bit of weight which upset her mental balance. It came when Joseph, the 16-year-old boy, her first, whom she loved despite his dull wit, came home from school crying over the jibes aimed at him by more fortunate companions. His wit was not so dull but that he could understand. She could carry her burden no longer. So yesterday she mixed a potent poison and gave Joseph a beaker of it. He writhed a moment and died. Then she took the same potion herself. Hours later she, too, died—leaving a husband, a deaf and dumb son and an invalid daughter behind her.

PLAN SCHOOL COP CALL Worley to Gather Junior Traffic Police Soon. Police Chief Claude I*. Worley is planning a roll call soon for all the 1,000 school traffic police. Exact date or place of the gathering has not been decided. Efforts also are being made to obtain badges for all the student police, who aid in directing traffic near schools at closing and opening hours, Worley said. At present captains and lieutenants have badges provided by the Hoosier Motor Club. Mountain Climbing Tourists Killed By United Press TURIN, Italy, Oct. 4.—Nine tourists were attempting to climb “Lunelle” in the Alps when their rope broke and they fell down a precipice. Three were killed.

BALKS DEATH ‘PLAY’ Widow Refuses to Re-enact Murder Scene. By United Press HAMMONTON, N. J„ Oct. 4.--A firm refusal to re-enact the murder of her husband in Great Swamp lane met authorities who calied at the home of Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl today, determined to check her stories of the crime. Undeterred by Mrs. Lilliendahl’s refusal, the troopers remained in her house, trying to prevail upon the widow to change her mind. “Six times is enough to tell the story. I don’t see why it is necessary to have me go through this ordeal,” said the middle-aged widow. She is at liberty under $25,000 bail as a material witness in the murder of Dr. William Lilliendahl, aged narcotic specialist, slain while driving with her Sept. 15. Washes Hands With Razor Blade UTICA, N. Y., Oct. 4.—Carl Kirchgassener was nursing cuts on his hands today, received when he washed them too vigorously with a cake of soap which contained a safety razor blade.

PRINCE WILL LECTURE HERE OF AFRICAN PYGMIES

The origin of the modern “shimmy dance’' will not be a mystery after seeing a group of African ‘Gilda Grays” in a native dance that strongly resembles the modern “shimmy” variations, as shown in. the motion pictures made by Prince William of Sweden. When Prince William brings his films of his big game experiences in Africa to Indianapolis Wednesday evening, Oct. 12, at the Armory, under auspices of The Times, for benefit of the camping fund of the Camp Fire Girls and the Girl Scouts, experiences of his travels through Pygmy Land will be shown and told. Natives at work making cloth, pounding the fig leaf, deco-

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, OCT. 4, 1927

stopped. You might have put me in your car and taken me to a doctor. It would have been such a little thing to do.” “Go away, go away,” the man may cry. But the eyes will not go away. They will remain to haunt him as the eyes of Nancy haunted Bill Sykes. And the spectral voice will not be stilled. * * * -a HAT’S that? A knock at IYIU] the door! No, only the I YY I wind rattling a window.” “The criminal flees when no man pursueth,” says the spectral voice. All quiet now in the darkened house! All quiet except for the pounding of the guilty heart. Is it true that he can hear it? Or is it merely the imagination of a guilty soul? • • • STEP outside! Tramp, tramp, tramp—the feet of k ___J Doom! Beads of perspiration stand out on y the man’s forehead. Tramp, tramp, tramp! “God have mercy,” cries the guilty man. And the spectral voice replies:

TRAIL MURDER CLEW Mystery Slaying Is Laid to Killer of Girl. Bu United Press WOODBURY, N. J„ Oct. 4. Working on the theory that the victim of the unsolved “hilltop thicket murder” of two years ago may have been Mrs. Ruth Yarrow, missing wife of George Yarrow, confessed slayer of Rose Sarlo, police today were to investigate the circumstances of the former crime. Mrs. Sylvia Mjchaels, Yarrow’s mother-in-law, arrived here yesterday with two Philadelphia detectives and asked the authorities to investigate the mysterious disppearance of her daughter, Mrs. Yarrow. Mrs. Michaels expressed the belief that Yarrow had done away with her daughter.

FLOOD DANGER PASSES Fair Weather Is Predicted for Four Rain-Soaked States. Bji United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 4.—Fair weather was predicted for the rainsoaked States of Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Missouri today and floods which had threatened parts of the district apparently had passed the danger point. Heavy damage to crops was reported from the vicinity of Independence, Kan., where the Verdigris River and Rock Creek overflowed. The Elk River flooded bottomlands near Elk City, Kan. All rivers in the region were reported to be going down. President Can’t Attend Sesqui By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—President Coolidge will be unable to accept the invitation to attend the Sesquicentennial celebration at Saratoga, N. Y., the White House announced today. The President’s engagement list is full for the near future, it was said. Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 51 10 a. m 59 7 a. m 50 11 a. m 61 8 a. m 53 12 (noon) ... 64 9 a. m 56 1 p. m 66

“Even as you had mercy? No, I would not have it that way. I would not have you suffer as I suffered.” Tramp, tramp, tramp! The footsteps come nearer, nearer, NEARER. The man springs from his bed and tiptoes to a window. The, owner of the tramping feeet are almost to his doorway. On they come! On they come—those footsteps. They reach the walk that leads to his front door. “Oh, God! Oh, God!” The footfalls are fading away in the distnace. Only a late wayfarer walking Night’s mysterious pathway! • * D“|AWN comes. Was ever light more welcome? But the man’s momentary jubilation is banished by a sudden thought. “Oh, night will come again! And those eyes—those dead eyes that peer through the darkness so accusingly! And there will come, too, that spectral voice that says: ‘You might have taken me to a doctor. It would have been such a little thing to do.’”

BAN CITY FREE GASOLjNE LIST Employes Must Buy Fuel for Private Cars. No more city-bought gasoline for private autos of city employes used on “city business”—at least for a few days. It has long been the custom that a list of city employes approved by the board of works could get free gasoline for their own private autos from the municipal garage. Friday afternoon a list of names was submitted to the board for approval. Some board employe presumably thought that with Robert F. McNay as new superintendent of municipal garage anew list of those eligible for free gas should be provided. But the list hit a snag. John W. Friday, Democratic board member, approved it. His name was on the list. Virgil Vandagrifft, then board president, and Frank Cones refused to approve. Their names were not on the list. They sent a “no more gas” order to McNay. Today McNay no longer is municipal garage superintendent and Vandagrifft no longer is board president. If the new board member. Charles L. Riddle, joins Friday in approving the list, the new garage superintendent will once more give free gas for ‘city business.” Some of those slated for free gas were council members, four city inspectors, including Le Roy Wilson, nephew of Mayor Duvall, and Donn Roberts, assistant city attorney.

‘NOT 1/ SAYS DUNN ‘Approached’ for Mayor Post, but Declines. Wanted: A “candidate”, for mayor of Indianapolis to take the job if Mayor John L. Duvall resigns. Although he didn’t answer any request of this kind, it was learned today that County Auditor Harry Dunn has been suggested as the man for the place. In answer to the rumor Dunn said: “I heard the same thing. But whoever started it, didn’t ask me about it and I’ye got troubles of my own to occupy my time.” Dunn is the second county official who has been approached on the subject of taking a city office. A deputy county treasurer was asked to consider becoming city controller. Morgan Honored in Japan By United Press TOKIO, Oct. 4.—Emperor Yoshihito today invested J. P. Morgan with the first class of the Order of the Secred Treasure. Thomas W. Lamont was given the second class of the Order of the Rising Sun.

rating themselves for their weird dances, gathering for their tribal councils, welcoming the prince and his party ahd many other unusual scenes of tribe life will be shown in the more than 6,000 feet of film. Prince William is the second son of King Gustav V of Sweden, known not only as a famous hunter of big game, but as a writer of exploration books and a scientific authority. The executive committee in charge of the lecture will meet Wednesday to complete details for the coming of the royal guest. Tickets now on sale at W. K. Stewart & Cos. and Clark & Cade drug store, the Claypool.

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PIRATES GIVEN EVEN CHANCE BY WISE ONES Cold Analysis of Facts Is Eye Opener to Hysterical Yankee Backers. BUSH’S SLABBERS BEST Corsairs Also Have Edge in Backstops, at Left Side of Infield. BY FRANK GETTY United Pres* Sports Editor PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4.—A world series surpassing all previous postseason championships in enticing the interest of the Nation’s baseball fans, if demand for tickets and intensity of discussion can be credited, is about to open in Pittsburgh. Against the somber background of Forbes field, with its towering steel stands, its drab fences and new pine bleachers, the annual classic of the national pastime will be unfolded Wednesday afternoon. While the New York Yankees, champions once more of the American League, continue to rule favorites at 10 to 8, a feeling is growing, spreading, gaining strength among the baseball hosts that the Pittsburgh Pirates have close to an even chance to win. Pirates’ Class Recognized This new feeling, found jn the eve of the first game of the 1927 series. apparently is.not born of sympathy with the underdog. Nor is it entirely the product of a quite natural desire to take the short end of a sporting bet. The Pittsburgh Pirates, save for a couple of weak spots, can be esti mated honestly as a great ball club. Prestige which the New York Yankees acquired in their runaway victory in the American League perhaps has uimmed the perception of a majority to the class of the Pirates. Ih point of actual effectiveness, of averages based upon earned runs rather than games won and lost, wise old heads of baseball point out, the Pirate pitching staff excels that of the American League champions. In the heat of world series strife, they continue, the left side of any infield is more important than the right—and certainly “Pie” Traynor and Glenn Wright comprise a far sounder defense than Joe Dugan and Mark Koenig. Corsair Catchers Better In the matter of catchers—and probably cold statistics never will show how many crucial games are won and lost by the man behind the bat—Pittsburgh better than New York. In the outfield, provided Babe Ruth does not carry his home run fever into the series, there really is little advantage on either side, for Paul and Lloyd Waner and phlegmatic Clyde Barnhart comprise a trio of ball players quite capable of holding their own with any opposition, especially in the stress ot battle for post-season championship. It is the more hysterical, easily influenced type of fan who has devoted his time to shouting that the New York Yankeees have such a strong attack that they cannot be put out. The old-timers now come into Pittsburgh with somewhat maturer opinions. This does not refer to National League supporters alone. There are men who have followed American League champions since the founding of the league who have come to the series declaring that it is the height of foolishness to count the New York Yankees “home”without a struggle. An unprecedented demand for series tickeets for the Pittsburgh games is ample evidence of local belief that these forthcoming championship games will be well worth watching. Germ-Laden Guinea Pigs Escape Bu United Press CAMDEN, N. J.. Oct. 4.—A Statewide warning has been issued for New Jerseyites to a void guinea pigs, recently inoculated with tuberculosis germs, which escaped from Cooper Hospital Friday night. Physicians warned that any one handling the pigs are liable to contract the disease.

In Big Shakeup

Virgil Vandagrifft, who resigned today as board of works president.

a* *

W. A. Osbon, promoted from assistant city building rommissioner to city building commissioner today. His salary rises from $3,500 to $4,000 a year.

sSSsSjm isOrl. '

Charles L. Riddle, promoted from assistant city street commissioner to board of works member by Mayor Duvall today. Riddle was one of the first organizers of Horse Thief Detectives in Marion County.

FAIR IN PITTSBURGH Fine Weather for World Series Predicted. Rains over the East have passed over Pittsburgh and fair weather will prevail there for the opening game of the world’s senes Wednesday, according to J. H. Armington, local United States Weather Bureau head. Temperatures here today were just what they should be for this time of the year, although they are 10 to 12 degrees below those of Monday, he said. Today’s 7 a. m. temperature of 50 was 2 degrees below normal. Temperatures will contain about 10 degrees lower than Monday throughout the day, he said. It will be some 10 degrees warmer Wednesday, he predicted, with showers Wednesday night.

DROP PLOT CHARGES Klinck, Gentry Cases Wiped Off Court Records. The names of Earl Klinck and Earl Gentry, former lieutenants of D. C. Stephenson, were wiped from Criminal Court records today when Prosecutor William H. Remy nolled charges of complicity in the conspiracy to burn Stephenson’s Irvington home in April 1925. Stephenson and his former secretary, Fred O. Butler, indicted with Klinck and Gentry were not released from the charges. It was believed that Remy is keeping Stephenson on record, because of the habeas corpus appeal and another appeal from Stephenson's conviction for the murder of Madge Oberholtzer, Indianapolis woman, that are pending before the Indiana Supreme Court.

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VANDAGRIFFT RESIGNS AS BOARD CHIEF General City Hall Shakeup Follows Action Taken by Indicted Official. CONES AIEW PRESIDENT Osbon Is Chosen Building Commissioner; McNay Is Demoted. Resignation of Virgil Vandagrifft as president of the board of works today was the signal for another city hall shake-up. When Mayor Duvall, after consulting half a dozen friends and city councilmen, announced his revised list, nine officials were Involved, and observers believed he had warded off an Impeachment resolution which some councilmen had threatened to introduce tonight. The changes: . FRANK CONES, promoted from board member to board of works president. Salary, $3,000. CHARLES L. RIDDLE, promoted from assistant street commissioner to board of works member. Salary. $2,500. ROBERT F. M’NAY. former grand titan of the Indiana Ku-Klux Klan, demoted from municipal garage superintendent at $3,000 a year to city sign inspector at $2,500. FRANK HAUGHAM, father-in-law of Councilman Boynton J. Moore, promoted from sign Inspector at $2,500 to assistant city building commissioner at $3,500. W. A. OSBON, promoted from assistant city building commissioner to building commissioner, succeeding Bert Westover, who resigned to take a better job. Salary, $4 000 WILLIAM HAMILTON, former municipal garage superintendent, friend of several city councilmen, as assistant street commissioner to succeed Riddle. Salary, $2,000. RAY SEIBERT, promoted from municipal garage foreman to superintendent. Seibert is Councilman Moore’s brother-in-law. Salarv $3,000.

EMMANUEL WETTER, brother of Municipal Judge Paul Wetter, bookkeeper, for board of works, ucceeding Ralph Boyer. Salary, $4,200. RAY DAGLISH, municipal garage foreman, succeeding Seibert Salary, $2,400. Hold Up Impeachment Vandagrifft’s resignation stated that he was leaving because he believed no man under indictment should serve in public office, nt matter how innocent he might believe himself. Vandagrifft is under indictment in Criminal Court. Belief that the council would not start impeachment proceedings was based upon the /act that council recessed the regular meeting Monday night until tonight, leaving the implied threat over the mayor's head. Prdlnotion of two relatives of Councilman Moore, who had said he would Introduce the impeachment move, was regarded as significant. McNay was demoted in response to council objections to his appointment last Friday, it was indicated. ‘‘The council majority has moved into the king row of the municipal checker game,” commented one city official. Vandagrifft was appointed president of the works board April 25. after the entire old board had resigned. Concrete Banned From Bids The old board, Roy C. Shaneberger, president; Oren S. Hack and Lemuel Trotter, had served since the administration begun. It resigned because effort was made to force it to eliminate concrete from accepted street paving materials. The new board, under Vandagri fit’s presidency, changed specifications to make it almost impossible for a contractor to bid upon concrete successfully, and at the same time made it almost necessary to bid upon asphalt. Vandagrifft and Mayor Duvall hr ve been friends and business associates for many years. Before he went on the board he was widely known as a promoter of various enterprises. He is under indictment in Criminal Court on a charge of violating the Indiana blue sky law in the sale of securities in an unregistered “oil well rejuvenator” concern. MIXED ROMANCE ENDS Girl Stoically Faces Break-Up of Marriage to Oriental Youth. By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. Marguerite \krom, 17, of Charleston, W. Va., today stoically faced the breakup of her marriage to Victor Nishimura, 22, a Chlno-Japanese student “I ssill love him,” she declared, when told her foster mother, Mrs. James M. Saunders, would seek to have the wedding annulled and Nishimura tried for perjury. ‘ But I am under age and suppose I’ll have to do what mother says.”