Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1928 — Page 1

MOORE UP IN COURT TODAY FORSENTENCE Ex-Councilman Slated to Get 2 to 14 Years on Bribe Charge. NEW TRIAL SOUGHT Remy Remains Undecided on Dorsett Trial Set for Monday. Former City Councilmen Boynton J. Moore, convicted on a bribery charge two weeks ago, was scheduled to be sentenced to a two to fourteen prison term b efore Special Judge Paul G. Davis today. Defense Attorney Ira M. Holmes was to file a motion for anew trial. State and defense attorneys gathered in Criminal Judge James A. Collins’ office for a conference at 9:30, the hour set for the sentencing. Prosecutor William H. Remy and Special Prosecutor Emsley W. Johnson said they had l-eached no de-r cision as to whether to proceed with the trial of former Councilman Walter R. Dorsett Monday. Dorsett and all but Claude F+ Negley of the other indicted councilmen are seeking to be permitted to plead guilty to a misdemeanor bribery charge, punishable only by a fine in return for their resignations from office. Meredith Nicholson Selected The Chamber of Commerce, City Manager I,eague and Board of Trade joint committee at a meeting late Thursday picked a list of men it recommended as successors to Millard W. Ferguson. Democrat, and Dr. Austin H. Todd, Republican. Only one name, that of Meredith Nicholson, author, was suggested to succeed Ferguson. Fergusion’s successor will be elected Monday noon. Nicholson has been active in Democratic party affairs and was defeated for State Senator at the last election. The three from whom it was recommended Todd's successor be chosen, when his resignation becomes effective April 25, all are Republicans. They are: Horace B. Hewitt, 1031 Congress Ave., president of the North Indianapolis Cradle Works and treasurer of the H. L. G. Manufacturing Company.

Earl Buchanan, 1215 King ave., j employment manger of the National; Malleable Castings Company. The Rev. Clarence G. Baker. 201 N. Addison St., superintendent of the Hawthorne Social Service center. White, Meurer to Vote Councilmen John F. White and Albert F. Meurer, civic organizations’ candidates, Thursday elected to succeed Boynton J. Moore and Walter R. Dorsett, will vote with the other councilmen on the election of Ferguson’s successor Monday night. Election of Nicholson is practically assured. Councilmen indicated they would favor the author. They declined to comment on the four j recommended to succeed Todd. “It looks like they have elected him. He was the only person recommended,” said Council President Otis E. Bartholomew. “Nicholson was some pick. He is one of the outstanding men in Indianapolis. He’s a Democrat, but of course you would expect that in Ferguson’s place,” said Claude E. Negley. City on Front Page “Nicholson would be absolutely splendid. He will help put Indianapolis on the front page, but in a different way from what it has been done.” A group of citizens who circulated petitions recommending J. Edward Burk, Southeastern Civic Improvement League leader, to succeed Moore to council today issued a statement explaining why Burk’s name was not presented. The petitions were forwarded to a Board of Trade member of the joint civic committees and the committee apparently took no action on them, the statement said. Burk was not nominated from the floor at the council session because there was a misunderstanding as to the hour of the meeting, it said. TOP HOGS BRING $9 IN MARKET, 25 CENTS UP Receipts at Usual Saturday Low Mark; Cattle Average Higher. Hogs advanced sharply 25 cents on the hundredweight at the local livestock exchange today to a top of 's9 with 2,000 animals in the pens. Material in the bulk sold at $8.25 and higher. Other material was steady with light receipts. Cattle were generallyl higher compared with prices of a week ago. The Chicago market was very slow with little on sale. Salesmen were asking 10 to 15 cents higher. Receipts numbered 4,000 in the hog division with 6,000 holdovers. Injured Motorist Dies B.U United Pres* VINCENNES, Ind., April 7. Robert Burns, 22, Owensboro, Ky., died today of injuries received in an automobile accident, two miles south of here. William D. Green, 23, Vincennes, who was with Burns, escaped with minor injuries. Their automobile failed to make a curse on tSate Road 41 and crashed into a concrete bridge.

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The Indianapolis Times Cloudy tonight, probably some rain, turning to snow; Sunday partly ■*“ cloudy, much colder with temperature Sunday morning below freezing.

VOLUME 39—NUMBER 296

SIX CHARGED WITH THEATER BOMBING

Fire Marshal’s Aid Believes Hammond Case Solved. Bn United Pres* HAMMOND, Ind., April 7.—A five months’ investigation, with arrest of six persons, today led authorities to announce belief that the mystery surrounding Hammond's million dollar bombing, which damaged the State theater and literally shook the city last Nov. 8, has been solved. Announcement of the solution came from Deputy Fire Marshal Elmer Vroomaan, after he had placed under arrest William Kleihege, Hammond theater magnate, and lessee of the State at the time of the blast. Kleihege operates three other theaters in Hammond and Vrooman said he believed the motive for the bombing was “the fact that the State, although it was believed to have lost money, drew sufficient patronage from the other three not to allow any profits.”* Labor Leader Accused Other men accused of the bombing are: Harry L. Ames. Hammond labor leader, charged with placing the bomb; Dean Meloy, alleged Chicago gangster; Marwood Williams, Hammond; James Tuto, Hammond and Joe Million, who the State charges employed the dynamiters for Kleihege. Million was the motion picture machine operator at the time of the blast. Vrooman said Million told him that he received $2,000 from Kleihege to employ bombers. Then, the deputy fire marshal said. Million detailed the entire plot to him. how he employed Ames, business agent of the Hammond Hod Carriers' Union, and how Ames rounded up the gang. Charges “Frame Up” Kleihege has refused to talk, Vrooman said, claiming that he has been “framed” by those held as his co-conspirators. Kleihege’s bond was fixed at SIO,OOO. Other bonds: Ames, $80,000; Meloy, $40,000; Williams. $70,000, Tute, SIO,OOO, and Million, SIO,OOO. Os the group. Kleihege was the only one expected to have no trouble in giving bond.

SINCLAIR TO FACE SURPRISE EVIDENCE

flji United Press WASHINGTON. April 7. New evidence developed by the Senate Teapot Dome committee will be given to the jury in the trial of Harry F. Sinclair, charged with conspiring to defraud the Government in the lease of the famous naval oil reserve. The trial, starting Monday in District of Columbia Supreme Court, has been delayed nearly two years by an unsuccessful appeal to the United States Supreme Court, the illness of former Secretary of In-

FILE LAST PLEA TO STAY HALL’S DEATH

Death crept close to John Hall, 20, of South Bend today as a letter from his attorney containing a last desperate appeal for mercy lay on the desk of Governor Ed Jackson.” Hall is sentenced to be electrocuted at Indiana State Prison at Michigan City Tuesday. The Governor will not be abek to his office until Monday. He is at Clifty Falls State Park with his family, resting. Pliny Wolford, secretary to Jackson, has arranged a conference of Hall’s attorney, Frank E. Coughlin, South Bend, with the Governor Monday. Coughlin wrote that Thomas O’Brien, pal of John Hall, now serving a life term in State Prison, has confessed that he, not Hall, struck Louis Kreidler, South Bend druggist, a fatal blow on the head in a robbery attempt two years ago. The State contended in the trial that Hall hit Kreidler. The druggist died five days after the attack. Coughlin says that O'Brien did not confess until Friday because he had hoped to keep the fact that he had struck the blow from his aged, ailing mother. Coughlin says O’Brien now says he does not desire to add the weight of young Hall’s death to that of the druggist upon his soul. Hall was to have gone to the chair March 9, but the Governor granted a stay. On March 30 prison trustees held a public hearing upon

READ BUMPS ON HEAD TO DETERMINE QUALIFICATIONS FOR GOVERNORSHIP

“P'ORMATIONS of skull, skin ■*" and muscle” peculiarly equip John E. Fredrick, Kokomo manufacturer, -for the Democratic nomination for Governor, according to the candidate’s zealous publicity man whose offering to newspapers today provoked chuckles across editorial desks of Hoosier dailies. Fredrick, it seems, appreciates Colonel Lindbergh’s annoyance with camera-men. But it’s Hoosier artists who are out for Fredrick’s profile.

Yes, Why? By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind.. April 7. —“Now, what do you want to bring that up for?” was the rely of William Brown when his wife, Mrs. Docie Brown, asked him why he didn't go to work, she testified in city court where Brown was fined $lO and costs and sentenced to ninety days on the enal farm for intoxication.

HUNT AUTOISTS WHO SHOT COP State Policeman Killed in Pursuing Stolen Car. Bu t uiteri Press HARTFORD, Conn., April 7. State police believe today the motorists v.ho shot and killed State Policeman Irving H. Nelson of New Haven at Pomfret had fled into Massachusetts. The automobile, said to have been stolen in Worcester Wednesday, was found by the side of the road at Dudley, Mass., early today. State police of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut were cooperating with all available local authorities in the search. Nelson attempted to arrest the three men in the car near Pomfret, Conn., after they had eluded motorcycle police near Springfield. Mass. The motor car had sped through Pomfret and when Nelson attempted to overtake them they fired a volley from the car, fatally wounding the police officer. Robbers Beat $1.50 Victim HAMMOND, Ind., April 7.—Manuel Otiz, is in Mercy Hospital here recovering from a severe beating given him by two Mexicans who robbed him. Otiz resisted the bandits and as a result received severe cuts on the right arm and a badly beaten head. The bandits took $1.50.

terior .Albert B. Fall, co-defendant, and a mistrial resulting from Sinclair's jury shadowing. Some new testimony in connection with the Continental deal, not yet disclosed by the Senate committee, may be aired at the trial, it was learned today. This possible ‘surprise’ testimony, however, is not being even hinted at by Government prosecutors. The trial is expected to last a month. Nearly seventy-five witnesses are understood to have been subpoenaed by the Government.

a plea for commutation to life sentence. The trustees decided against clemency and the Governor approved their finding. FILINGS END TODAY Election Board Refuses Boundary Ruling. Marion County election board will not pass on the legality of precict boundary changes questioned this week as the filing period neared the closing, it was decided Friday. Candidates for office from any of the more than forty precincts affected were ordered to file in both their old and new precincts, to be certain their names will be on the ballot. The question involved is the authority of the county commissioners to change the boundaries during the March term rather than June. Candidates for all county offices were in a rush to complete filings before midnight, when the filing period ends. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m.... 53 Ba. m... % 47 7a. m.... 53 9a. m....' 47

On the spot where Fredrick’s hat reposes, they recognize at once, the “rounded planes” that equip him to restore the good name of Indiana. And Fredrick, to the artistic sense, has “the skin you love to—vote for.” Among those who are biting their brushes for a chance to transfer Fredrick’s likeness to canvas are, according to the candidate’s press agent. “Robert Davidson, famous Hoosier sculptor, ’Sandy’ Self ridge, prize winning protrait painter; Hugh Poe,

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, APRIL 7,1928

HINT COOLIDGE VETO IN FARM, I FLOODFIGHTS Serious Objections Against Both Measures Voiced by President. STILL OBJECTS TO FEE Executive Also Feels U. S, Should Not Pay Entire t River Control Cost. Il,i United Pn ss WASHINGTON. April 7.—Friends of farm relief and flood control foresaw today the possibility of presidential veto of one or both measures. President Coolidge had let them know that lie entertains serious objections against both the McNaryHaugen farm bill and the JoncsReid flood control measures. While he had not said in so many words that he would exercise his veto power, he had made it unmistakably clear that he strongly opposes important features of both bills. The President makes it a point not to announce an intended veto in advance, out many acquainted with his processes saw in his latest revelations a serious prospect of such action eventually—a stronger likelihood on farm relief than on flood control, however. Still Objects lo Fee Mr. Coolidge. as hitherto, still objects to the equalization fee of tlv McNary-Haugen bill. This phase of the situation caused his veto last year. His objections to the flood control measure are two-fold; nameij, against having the Federal government bear the whole cost and agairtst the situation which would compel the Federal government to buy at elaborate prices large tracts of land along the flood zone, much of which is held by rich corporations. There has been much talk in Congress that the farm bill has been altered to meet many of the President's objections. But it has not been changed to overcome his criticisms of the equalization fee principle. As the flood control measure. It was said in Congress today that the House promoter probably have compromised about as much as they can. Congress as a whole appears to favor Federal government payment of costs. Block Limit on Debate There are some, however, who will rejoice at a farm relief veto, since through it they could continue to campaign as “friends of the farmer,” battling for his relief by supporting the McNary-Haugen bill. Some friends of flood control suggest Coolidge may not desire eventually to accept responsibility for a veto on the highly important flood bill. The Senate will continue unlimited debate on the farm relief bill Monday. Efforts to reach an agreement limiting debate to force a vote next Tuesday or Wednesday were blocked Friday. 8 BURNED IN SLEEP Authorities Suspect Blaze Incendiary. CISCO, Tex.. April 7.—Eight persons were burned to death during the night when fire destroyed a farm house five miles west of here. Authorities suspected today the blaze was incendiary. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Jackson and th ri six children, 14 months to 12 years old, were the victims. CALLS HIS BULLETS Thug Holds Up Pawn Shop With Gun lie Had Examined. SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 7. Guns and bullets will be shown separately henceforth, if at all, in the pawn shop owned by H. Katrotkin here. A youthful customer recently insisted on seeing how the bullets fit the barrel of a revolver he was going to buy. After the demonstration Katrotkin's cash drawer was emptied and the wily thug escaped with his loot and the loaded shooting iron.

whose pasteis are well-known in the Middlewest, and Seth P. Mast, of Kokomo, who has just completed portrait made from a likeness lithographed on a cam 5 paign poster.” it a tt •pvAVIDSON’S contribution to U Fredrick's candidacy, as relayed to an eager populace, was an appraisal asserting “the formations of skull, skin and muscle in his head form the perfectly rounded planes to indicate a flexible mentality able to grasp a situation quickly and the fore-

AGED SLAYER SITS MUTE IN CELL AT MARTINSVILLE

Poolroom Proprietor Kills Man: Wounded Brother May Die. r.y Tim, s Speri',l MARTINSVILLE. Ind . April 7. With the blood of one man on his hands and a strong possibility that there may be another victim, Charles Blackstonc. 70. sits silent today in a cell of the Morgan County jail here. Ed Stewart, 33. was fatally shot by Blackstone Friday evening. He wounded Stewart’s brother, Wayno, 28. so seriously that his death is expected at any moment. Authorities said the slaying apparently was the result of a dispute over money the Stewarts owe Blackstonc. But the aged prisoner refuses to discuss the motive or anything else connected with the shooting. He fired two shots from a revolver at Ed Stewart, both taking cfTect. and causing almost instant death. Wayne Stewart was struck in the abdomen by three bullets. After the shooting Blackstone made no efiort to escape. He remained in his cigar store-poolroom and was arrested there. The shooting occurred on a street in front of the place. The quarrel which terminated fatally was started Friday afternoon and reached its deadly climax a few hours later when the Stewarts returned to Blackstone’s place which they had visited during the afternoon. Blackstone’s wife is the proprietor of a woman’s apparel shop at Shelbyville, Ind. WIDOW SUES SLAYER FOR SIO,OOO DAMAGES Lawrence County Man's Victim Was Father of Seven. By Times Special BEDFORD, Ind. April 7.—The $!0 OCO damage suit of Mrs. Bertha Shields against John Landreth, slayer of her husband, Roswell Shields, has been taken to the Jackson Circuit Court on a change of venue from Lawrence Circuit Court here. Landreth is serving a life term in Indiana State Prison for the murder of Shields. The slaying was the climax of a quarrel which resulted when Land.cth charged sheep belonging to him had been killed by a dog Shields owned. Mrs. Shields in the damage suit recites that her husbfmd was the sole support of herself and seven children, ranging in age from 2 to 22 years. CLAUDE WILSON DIES Rubber Company Manager Passes Suddenly. Claude D. Wilson, 50, of 5042 N. Capitol Ave., general manager of the Indianapolis branch of the U. S. Rubber Company, 590 E. Louisiana St., died suddenly at his home about 3 a. m. today, from an attack of acute indigestion. According to office associates he had suffered such attacks at various times throughout the last year. Mr. Wilson came to Indianapolis five years ago to take charge of sales for the rubber company. He became general manager of the new branch when it was established in its present quarters two years ago. Anative of Hamilton. Ohio, he had been with the U. S. Rubber Company in that State and later in St. Louis and Atlanta, Ga. He was a member of the Elks. Surviving are the widow and two daughters. Helen, 14, and Nancy, 5, GREAT HONOR DEPEW Leaders in All Fields Pay Tribute at Funeral. NEW YORK, April 7—Notables from the worlds of politics, big business and society attended the funeral of Chauncey M. Depew at St. Thomas’ Episcopal church today. Outside the church, hundreds of mourners who were unable to gain admittance to the services bared their heads in silence as the flower banked casket containing the great man’s body was carried to the chapel. Merchant Files Bankruptcy Roy C. Purvis, Tipton merchant, filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition in Federal Court today, listing liabilites of $12,698 and assets of $5,013.

head and setting of the eyes show an ability to reason clearly through to an ultimate conclusion.” A degree of hope is held out for legislators who might have occasion to protest Fredrick’s executive veto, for, Davidson says, “the set of the jaw indicates a firmness of purpose without the unreasoning stubbornness that is so often fatal to men of purpose.” Fair cosmeticians, so grieveously disappointed by Governor Jackson’s pocket veto, probably will rally to “Sandy” Selfridge’s ob-

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Infantry Has Good Eye

When the reserve officers training corps of the University of Missouri held a military bail the other night, one of the doughboys’ chores was to choose a queen. Here she is—Phyllis Clay of Tulsa, Okla., proving that the infantry hasn’t entirely lost its eye.

SNOWSTORMS RAGE IN lOWA, NEBRASKA

No Relief From Cold Seen for Isolated Sections of Middle West. Pjt Until and Pr i ss CHICAGO, April 7. Freezing temperatures, accompanied by snow or rain in many sections, was forecast sos the Middle West today as the stfftm which Friday blanketed lowa mid Nebraska with snow and flooded the Southwest continued eastward. The forecast held little hope for favorable weather for Easter promenaders. While Sunday was expected to be generally fair throughout the Central States, subnormal weather would prevail, the Weather Bureau said. Omaha, Lincoln, Sioux City and other eastern Nebraska and western lowa cities were digging themselves out from under more than a foot of snow today, as disrupted telephone and telegraph communication was being restored after having isolated them for nearly twenty-four hours. The snowfall, heaviest April fall on record, had practically abated today, although temperatures still were falling. Actual damage was estimated at between $300,000 and $400,000, but farmers said the snow was worth millions as a blanket for the spring wheat crop. The storm tore down more than 1.000 poles and forced newspapers to resort to radio for their outside news. Stations at Kansas City and Dos Moines were utilized. Several ciltes were without lights or street car service for a time, but railroad and air mail schedules continued unhampered. Rivers and creeks in Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas were out of their banks and many persons were forced to flee to higher ground. The unseasonable weather and rain was felt as far south as Texas. Ether Explosion Kills Many Pjt United Press LONDON, April 7.—Four children and several adults are dead as result in an ether explosion in a smuggler’s house near the PolishGerman frontier today, a Daily Mail dispatch from Warsaw said.

servation that “the clear color of Mr. Fredrick’s skin would attract the eye of any artist,’ tt u tt BUT it is Fredrick’s eyes, "they grip and hold,” that most impress the artistic perceptions of Hugh Poe. who, the press agent remarks, “is a lineal descendant of Edgar Allen Poe, whose pastels are always mentioned in connection with Hoosier art.” Poe finds that “a great depth and every color in the spectrum in

CHILLY WAVE TO GREET ANNUAL EASTER PARADE Weather Man Forecasts Mercury to Drop Belrfw Freezing. A chilly Easter, was Weather Man J. H. Armington’s prediction today. Temperatures will be below freezing Sunday morning, he said. Hut there is not much chance of rain. If any precipitation were likely it probably would be snow, but that is very unlikely, he said. It will be partly cloudy, however, but there likely will be some periods of sunshine, he said. Rain is likely tonight, probably turning to a light snow, he predicted. Last Easter, April 17, was a warm sunshiny day. United States Weather Bureau records show. The temperature rose to 78 in the afternoon. GERMAN FLIERS SET Wait Good Weather to Start Atlantic Flight. Pji United Press BALDONNEL AIRDOME, DUBLIN, April 7.—A1l preparations for the flight of the Junkers airplane, Bremen, across the North Atlantic have been completed and only favorable weather conditions are awaited now before a take-off is made, it was said today. Commandant Fitzmaurice, Irish Free-State flier, wifi accompany Baron Von Huenefeld and Capt. Hermann Koehl when the plane leaves. He will take the place of Arthur Spindler, who flew here from Germany with Von Huenefeld and Koehl. Shows by Two Circuses Bn Times Special PERU, Ind.. April 7.—The SellsFloto and Hagenbeck-Wallace Circuses will give a special show at the Circus City zoological gardens Sunday afternoon, preceding departure for the season on the road. A large crpwd is expected, 10,000 having attended the event last year.

his eyes” afford “a mark of quality.” “Look at any one with dead, fishy eyes, shifting eyes, glittering eyes or colorless eyes and you will always find something wrong with the possessor,” Poe adds, without mentioning the names of any one indicted. The press agent has started something. Candidates must “groom up,” literally, for the primary. “If nominated and elected,” said one with an eye to the changing mqde, “I'll part my hair in the middle.”

NOON

TWO CENTS

BOOZE RUNNER SHOT DOWN IN STREETBATTLE Negro Killed After Pursuit and Gun Duel With Sheriff Deputies. CHASE SEVERAL MILES More Than 25 Bullets Are Exchanged in Fight on North Side. Thirty-Eighth St., near Kessler Blvd., became a six-block "from” about 3 a. m. today when a running rapid-fire gun battle was staged there between deputy sheriffs and rum runners in automobiles. More than twenty-five shots were exchanged. Both cars were badly damaged and one rum gunner killed. Carl Taylor, 34, Negro police character. employed as a guard for alcoholic smugglers, is the man killed. He was left wiht a shot through his head when the dnver abandoned the car at Thirty-Eighth St. and Kessler Blvd., and escaped through nearby underbrush. Sheriff Deputies Charles Bell and Dale Brown were the heroes of the fray. They ran the car down over a mile course and proceeded the last six blocks under intense gun fire. Flee at 80 Miles an ”our The deputies "picked up” the bootleggers’ machine on Lalayette Pike, north of the city. Seeing the sheriff’s Stutz car on their trail, the rum runners turned their Cadillac on to Gvon Rd and opened it up to 60-mi!es-an-hcur. Brown and Bell followed more leisurely, thinking that the booze car would turn over on the sharp S-curves. It reached the outskirts of the city safely, however, so tho deputies speeded up. Getting within shooting distance, they opened i fire. Taylor mounted the back seat of the car and returned shot for shot. He was using two guns, a German ten-shor Luger automatic pistol and a 44-caliber American-made weapon. The deputies' machine was filled with bullet holes in the radiator, but they continue lo speed after the fleeing car. At last they brought it | to a halt, with punctured tires and ! a stalled engine, j Drive Car Over Embankment | The driver of the car. whom tiiey j are still seeking, turned it down a ! fifteen-foot embankment, leaped out ! and diving through some nearby ! willows escaped. Taylor's body was found in the car. H ehad ceased firing some time 1 before. One of the officers' bullets I had lodged in the back of his brain, ! causing instant death. Booze in the machine included | included thirty-one five-gallon cans ! and twenty one-gallon cans of sugar alcohol. The officers believe that Taylor and his companion were part of a gang, which they are rapidly breaking up. They have made five arrests from captures during the last two months. PLAN HOME EXPOSITION United Parents Arrange Week's Show In New York. By I nit< ,1 Press NEW YORK, April 7.-Home-making as an art and a profession will supply the motif for an exposition to be held here late this month under the auspices of the United Parents Associations of Greater New York. The exposition will occupy four* floors of Grand Central Palace and) will continue for a week after opening on April 21. Robert E, Simon, president of the group off 140 local parent associations, is ini charge of the affair. STUMBLES, SAVES TWO Girl Sleep-Walker Houses Family from Escaping Gas. DETROIT. April 7.—Fate was kind to Florence Kohout and her parents when it caused her to walk in her sleep in quest of a drink of water. Atfer turning on the faucet the girl collapsed. This woke her father who found the house filled with gas. Nearly overcome by the fumes he crawled to the house of a neighbor. Police revived him and his daughter with a pulmotor, while Mrs. Kohout was rushed to a hospital where she too was brought back to consciousness. Russians to Die as Traitors B,y Unite,l Press KUNGUR, Russia, April 7.—Two members of the former social revolutionary party were sentenced to death today. Four others were given long prison terms. They were accused of treason by giving information to Admiral Kolchak, who fought the Bolsheviks in 1919. Edith Cavell Film Shown Bil United Press LONDON, April 7.—The film “Dawn,” depicting the life , of Edith Cavell, the English nurse who shot by the Germans as a spy during the war. will be exhibited o the London Palladium for an indefinite period, beginning today.

Outside Vsrion County 3 Cents