Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1928 — Page 1

jSUPIPPS^HOWAK^,

LIFE IN PRISON STATE AIM IN WRIGHTTRIAL St. Louis Gang Suspect to Face Court Today on Gun Charge. CONVICTED IN 2 CASES [Third Guilty Verdict Will Give Habitual Criminal Act Penalty. Homer Wright, 27, dapper alleged bandit and gangster, fought to save himself from prison stripes the rest of his life, in criminal court today. A jury was expected to be sworn in this afternoon. Defense Attorney Ira M. Holmes said he was satisfied with the jurors and passed them to Prosecutor William H. Remy for questioning. Wright, former friend of Edward Traugott, merchant, sentenced Saturday in the interstate automobile theft ring case, was being tried on a charge of being a felon in possession of a firearm. If Prosecutor William H. Remy wins conviction in this case, he will press habitual criminal charges against Wright. Wright has been convicted for two felonies. A third conviction lays him liable to life imprisonment as an habitual criminal. Arrested in Apartment Wright was arested Aug. 21 by police, who were rounding up persons for questioning about the machine gun murder of Edward Ewald of St. Louis, near Clinton, Ind., a few days before. Detectives trapped him in his apartment, 1229 North Alabama street. They found a machine gun and a revolver in the apartment, they declare. Detectives also found Traugott in the apartment. He was not arrested at that time. He told officers hie had gone there to get some liquqr, but they found none in the place. Police and the prosecutor’s office questioned Wright a number of times about the SIOO,OOO Eroadmoor Country Club dinner dance holdup of May 30, without success. Wright also has been grilled about activities of Egan’s Rats, a St. Louis gang plying between St. Louis and Terre Haute, and having connections in Indianapolis. Friend Is Convicted Last week the prosecutor’s office convicted James Walker, friend of Wright, before a criminal court jury on a charge of possessing a revolver without a permit. Walker is serving a yeah on the state penal farm. Selection of the jury to try Wright is the first step by county authorities to bring to trial any alleged member of the gang that held up the country club. Guests were lined against walls of the dance room of the club and robbed of jewels and money amounting at least to SIOO,OOO. Wins Much Attention Wright’s debonair style of dress and personal poise has made him a figure at the county jail. His tactics of not answering questions put to him by the prosecutors has led authorities to believe that ne knows many of the inner workings of s he alleged interstate booze-running gang. Charles Phayer, also alleged to have participated in the holdup, was arrested in St. Louis soon after Wright was apprehended here. Phayer was partly identified by persons at the country club as being one of the b|ndits. . [YOUNG MEN TO MEET Marmon Head to Address Group at Organization Session. G. M. Williams, president of the Marmon Motor Car Company, will speak before the young men of Indianapolis tonight when the members of the group meet in the Spink-Arms to complete their organization. He will talk on Indianapolis and its possibilities, and the address will be broadcast over WFBM. E. E. Whitehill, president of the group, will outline the aims of the organization. “Youth must be served” is the hew slogan in industry, says Williams. The organization has a great field, in his opinion, if it becomes a big game hunter instead of going out with shotguns looking for birds. PAYS PENALTY IN CHAIR Slayer Executed in Pennsylvania Penitentiary. &!/ United Press BELLEFONTE, Pa., Nov. 26. The state of Pennsylvania electrocuted Charles Lovell of Huntingdon county, at Rockview penitentiary today for the murder of John P. Drake of Mount Union, Pa., last April 6. . Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m.... 20 10 a. m.... 30 7a. m.... 20 11 a. m— 31 8 a. m.... 22 12 (noon). 34 9 a. m.... 27 1 p. m.... 36 Must you go to DETROIT? Why hot use Long Distance? Basic rate t>nly sl.3s.—Advertisement,

Complete Wire ‘Reports of UNITED PRESS, The Greatest World-Wide News Service

The Indianapolis Times Increasing cloudiness tonight, probably unsettled Tuesday; rising temperature; lowest tonight about 30.

VOLUME 40—NUMBER 161

Eddie Traugott Lines Up Sluggers to ‘ Burn 9 Prison Baseball Nine

FACES pressed close to white painted screening that separates prisoner from friend in the county jail, eleven merchants, professional men and ex-Ku-Klux klan leaders, sentenced Saturday to terms in Leavenworth (Kan.) federal prison, today were saying their last good-bys to friends and relatives. The eleven were convicted defendants in the instate automobile theft conspiracy case. Relatives thronged Sheriff Omer Hawkins’ jail all day. Persons not relatives were required to get double approval of passes. Hawkins required the signature of himself or a ranking deputy upon the regular government passes issued by Alfred O. Meloy; United States marshal. tt tt tt THE prisoners were accepting their sentences, ranging from fifteen months to two years, with a show of cheerfulness. They whiled away the hours before the train starts for Leavenworth at 2:50 Tuesday with banter about a baseball team which Edward Traugott, merchant and chief defendant, is organizing from their number with the idea of challenging the regular prison team. “The regular team will make it difficult for us

REST(?) FOR BLEST Sunday, Monday; Hurry, Scurry

BY ARCH STEINEL IF Sunday’s a day of rest, then no one rested but Sunday. For with Dad cluttering up Mother’s kitchen with the smelly scrapings from his work-a-day briar—it’s cleaning is a weekly ceremony for “Sunday only”—while mom tries to dim the nicotine odor with baked stuffed chicken in an oven that won’t work properly—well —who ever said Sunday was a day of rest? Take Sis, she’s spent half of her waking hours primping for a heavy date she’s got Monday night, while Johnny, the family's candidate for the proverbial White House chair, pestered everybody for tools and ideas to put a bolt back on the right side of the front wheel of his bike.

A fine day for carefree ease—uhhuh—fine for those in “stir” with numbered names. C’mon get the “dogs” off the easy chair and let’s take a stroll to see what the old town’s up to on the Sabbath. tt n tt DOWN North Meridian street whipped on by a left-over lake breeze, that chilled its body i n the Canadas, walk those who’ve paid their Deity a brief obeisance. Autos sputter and cough protests at the lively wind that lays its cold self on their carburetors. Everybody hurries to: Dinners, a house to rent, a mother-in-law coming to visit, an automobile to sell, a show to go to. A deputy fire chief’s car in its gaudy red, sirens: “Get out of the way or you’ll get hit” as it streaks across Meridian and east on New York street. No day of rest for firemen. But there’s “George” standing at the southwest corner of New York and Pennsylvania streets—wonder how “pickings” are? Don’t know “George”? Well here’s a “knockdown" to him: tt a a “■fTTIND lak hell—no biziness,” W sqlutes George Longas, peanut vendor-extraordinary and commissary steward for the pigeons—feathery kind—of University Place park. "Good days make four-five dollars. Pigeons—they there today, but no peoples. Alright walking around. No so cold—but,” his broken-toed shoes stamped the pavement as his mittened hands clapped his flanks to start circulation —“but this way —wind lak hell.” tt n THERE’S a paradox standing in front of a remnant sale’s window at 145 North Meridian street, just waiting for an artist’s oils. Look at her!—nuzzling her massaged chin in that squirrel-skin coat eying the remnants. Million dollars’ worth of looks lamping a flock of odds and ends of material. Maybe she’s figuring Emmy, her brother-in-law’s poor relation, could use that tawny piece of goods. A couple of tails off of that coat of hers would buy it. Huh!—Remnants here comes some of the crowd out of English’s theater. “Confessions of a Preacher’s Son,” cry the placards in the lobby. Murmurs in the crowd, “It was a good lecture. My, ain’t it cold out.” u tt tt TWO blocks away—stamping his cold “tootsies” on the pavement—with no placard on his wagon, stands George on this day of rest giving out the “Confessions of a Peanut Peddler”— “Wind lak hell.”

RABIES JILLS BOY Warns Against Tularemia, ‘Lazy Rabbit’ Disease. Tularemia, the disease one gets from lazy rabbits, and rabies both figured in reports to the laboratory of the state board of health today. The hydrophobia case was fatal to William Lowe, 15, Crawfordsville. He died Sunday at Riley hospital. Examination of the boy’s brain disclosed the rabies infection. The case of tularemia infection reported %as that of T. J. Sharter, Danville. It was brought to the attention of Dr. C. F. Adams, head of the state laboratories, by Dr. W. T. Lawson, Danville. It is not serious according to Dr. Adams. He warned against danger of infection fr-j,m skinning rabbits that move so slowly that they can be run down and clubbed. They usually are tularemia victims he said. FIRE DAMAGES HOME Estimated Loss of $7,500 in Blaze at Edgewood Saturday. Fire Saturday night destroyed the home of G. A. Smith, Edgewood. The damage was estimated at $7,500. A defective flue was blamed.

to get off to a good start next spring, but I believe after we have practiced a few weeks we can beat the first stringers,” said Traugott. tt tt tt HERE is the lineup Traugott tentatively has decided upon and his comment: Traugott, manager, captain and shortstop. William Laffey, cigar store operator, first base. “Laffey is tall and fast. I expect great things from him.” Robert F. McNay, former klan titan, catcher. “McNay’s condition is deplorable. He will have to go into immediate training. He is grossly overweight and slow on his feet.” Bertram Libowitz, Indianapolis salesman, and Ted Baldwin, Chicago, pitchers. Harry Sussman, Traugott’s partner, second base. Dr. Fred Binzer, Terre Haute, third base. Elmer Sussman, salesman, cousin of Harry, right field. W. Lee Smith, formter klan grand dragon, center field. Jack Klein, Indianapolis finance company manager, convicted in the Muncie “hot car” case which followed the inter-state case, left field.

WINS BRIDE IN 6RIDVICTORY Harvard Wallops Yale, So Head Coach Will Wed. By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Harvard’s football team defeated Yale last Saturday, but Cupid also won. It was learned today that Arnold Horween, head coach at Harvard, would be married Thursday to Miss Marian Eisendrath, plans for the wedding having been completed only after Saturday's football victory. The couple, both of whom live in Chicago, had been engaged to marry for some time, it was understood, but they had agreed to postpone the ceremony until Harvard defeated Yale, be it this year, next year, or the year after. And so when Coach Horween’s Crimson team whipped Yale Saturday, the coach and his fiance, who went to New Haven to witness the game, had double cause for rejoicing. Horween and Miss Eisendrath are expected in Chicago today. Aged Man Dies in Fall By Times Special COLUMBUS. Ind., Nov. 26.—William H. Williams, 72, was fatally injured when he fell from a room over his feed store here to a first story concrete floor.

A Brand New Idea in Thanksgiving Features!

The Times today presents the first of a series of five Thanksgiving week stories by Bruce Catton, NEA Service writer, setting for the things which an American of 1928 has to be thankful for. Today’s story shows the great increase in the prosperity of the workingman. The second story points out the improvement in labor conditions during the last century: the third tells how women and children were ruthlessly exploited in the country's supposed “golden age” of half a century ago; the fourth deals with the advance in our educational system; and the fifth points to the gains made in the field of health and medicine. Read them all. Turn to Page One, Seection Two, for the first one.

ROBS WITH TOY PISTOL; ROMANCE HIS DOWNFALL

By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Herbert Preston, 21-year-old San Franciscan was brought into police court here today charged with holding up taxidrivers with a toy pistol. He proudly displayed a note he had meant to throw into a taxicab Nov. 30, saying this was his “last job.” According to police, Preston came here a month ago to get riches and THEATER LIGHTS BLINK; FIND OFFICER TIED UP Signals for Help After Bandits Rob Cash Drawer. By United Press MILWAUKEE, Nov. 26.—The great sign of the Palace Orpheum theater blinked on and off repeatedly here today. The suspicions of police were aroused. They found Jack Sulllivan, a mer chant policeman, frantically working the sign switch. He was tightly bound with theater tapestry cords, but had managed to work one arm free. He told police four bandits had grabbed him as he entered the theater to punch a call box. They tried twice to dynamite the safe, but failed and took SBO from the cash drawer,

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, NOV. 26, 1928

MERCURY HITS LOW;3BFIRES Numerous Alarms Keep Fighters Busy Over Cold Week-End. A series of winter fires "and the lowest temperature so far this season, 19 degrees recorded at 4 a. m. today, were brought to Indianapolis over the week-end by the cold wave which struck the city Friday night. The mercury, however, will rise today and Tuesday, reaching about 40 this afternoon and not dropping below 30 tonight, J. H. Armington, United States weather bureau head, predicted. Frozen automobiles were a common sights on the streets Sunday. The low temperature of the day was 21 at 7 a. m. The days average was 24, 14 degrees below normal. The fire department answered for-ty-one alarms between 5 a m. Sunday and 5 a. m. today. Three were false alarms, three were burning automobiles, one was at a churcn and twenty-five were roofs fires at homes. The damage was slight in most cases, the total damage for the twenty-five being about $6,000, firemen said. ' The church fire was at the Belmont Avenue United Brethren church, Miller street and Belmont avenue. The fire broke out in the basement at 9:50 a. m. Sunday as the congregation was gathering for morning services, and filled the church with smoke. Cause of the blaze was not determined. Damage was estimated at S3OO. Some of the largest house fires and the damage as estimated by firemen were: Home of J. Burnett, 764 King avenue, damage $1,500: *ome of Mrs. Mary Byrne, 993 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, $300; home of A. Rhodes, 405 North Kealing avenue, $400; home of J. Jones, 1201 Fletcher avenue, $500; home of Charles Stackhouse, 1240 North Warman avenue, $2,000; home of Agnes Stromberger, 515 Hudson street, S4OO.

a laugh on New York’s “finest.” He held up chauffeurs, never getting more than S3O. Once a taxi-man yelled and Preston ra ninto a dance hall for refuge. There he met Mary Mordzcoka, a Polish girl from Pennsylvania, and wooed her so ardently they were married next day. A quarrel an da reconciliation followed, but she took a detecive with her to their meeting place to protect her in case he became violent. Preston saw the detective and ran. He was stopped with a bullet in his leg. Today he blamed “romance” for his downfall.

-And Then —Sin Crept in; All Is Discord Now in Harmony

By United Press WOODSTOCK, 111., Nov. 26.—Harmony, HI., a hamlet seventeen miles from here, once lived up to Its name, out sin invaded it and now all is discord in Harmony. The general store was so peaceful that it lulled the storekeeper to sleep and was sold to Carl Gerschel, a nex-policeman from Bloomingdale. Then came the serpent to this garden of Eden. Sturdy yoeman staggered homeward many hours after their accustomed 9 o’clock bedtime.

“VETE don’t know much about this engraver, Louis VY Windt of Chicago,” Traugott said. “We’ll have to try him out before he wet a regular berth. Jacob Wohlfeld’s experience as a furrier doesn’t fit him to play, so I think he’ll be our trainer.” “It looks like a good season. I believe we are the first team to “go on the road.” Other prisoners making the trip to Leavenworth in a special Big Four coach include Wllbom Caldwell, Muncie garage owner, sentenced to eighteen months on his plea of guilty in the Muncie motor theft conspiracy case; Sal Cox, Negro, proprietor of

Rides Sky to Rout School Cobwebs

A' • i tv IX mMmßk /1 / I X ml I / •.A.. Y .#• .Ar&iaLjy 1 • k Wausu. . 1 r i .. ... iJL m JBBftsaWhu;. ■HHT - Cobwegs col- ■p&jfeT ■, ■ t lected from L-a-a-zy Waltz rsSSri'* WmMßm the dusl 5 tombs : And Lazy Mate, Too, n?taSh r £d I , Says Wife Who Has I JW& Marathoner Jailed. iHSrJSUIt ’’ Franklin college, a marathon dancer |is lazy will be decided in a biplane and /'Tr \ municipal court when lazy hus- brushes them *|F ' vV^J % A band and assault and battery off aga j ns t jfflfTMi Hlßnifl nf? iriSf-iffi charges against Harry Aldridge, a cloud a mile T 21. are tried. or so up. ; J § Aldridge, who said he lives at Miss Cornell the Peacock Roost barbecue, Thir- took her solo ty-Eighth street, cne mile east of flight at Iloosirr Keystone avenue, was “mara- • airport Satur- •jp thoning" lustily in the dance con- day, and test at Day’s casino, Southeastern came down ’’fand Emerson avenues, when Ser- glowing with tL geant Dan Cummings and squad excitement and arrested him this mornng. the stimulation He had just fallen asleep in one of the nearof the fifteen-minute rest periods *ero weather when the officers gently awoke in the clouds.

L-a-a-zy Waltz And Lazy Mate, Too, Says Wife Who Has Marathoner Jailed.

WHETHER a marathon dancer is lazy will be decided in municipal court when lazy husband and assault and battery charges against Harry Aldridge, 21, are tried. Aldridge, who said he lives at the Peacock Roost barbecue, Thir-ty-Eighth street, one mile east of Keystone avenue, was* “marathoning” lustily in the dance contest at Day’s casino. Southeastern and Emerson avenues, when Sergeant Dan Cummings and squad arrested him this mornng. He had just fallen asleep in one of the fifteen-minute rest periods when the officers gently awoke him and whispered “jail.” “Aw say,’ said Aldridge.” This is the first good sleep I’ve had. I was going to win that prize too. I’m going good and I sure need the money.” The charges against Aldridge were filed by his wife. Mrs. lona Aldridge, 1716 Fletcher avenue. In addition to charging that Aldridge is a lazy husband he beat her Friday night, she alleged. Aldridge started in the Day’s casino marathon at 10 p. m. Saturday with a 16-year-old girl as a partner. The management ruled the girl from the floor when It was learned she was under age. Aldridge danced twelve hours by* himself and then secured a girl whose partner had dropped out, whom he knew only as “Moore.” STOCK SEATS GO UP i Membership on N. Y. Exchange Sells for $575,000. By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—A further new high price in New York Stock Exchange membership was made today with a seat selling for $575,000, an increase of $25,000 over the previous record high attained last week. ST ATE TO OPEN BID S 68 Miles of 1929 Highways Will Be Contracted For. Bids for the first sixty-eight miles of the 1929 state highway program will be opened by the state highway commissioners at the statehouse annex Tuesday, John D. Williams, director, announced today.

Roistering at midnight aroused the countryside. Acting on the complaint of a woman whose husband reeled home with a raffle-won turkey that had been taken from his own poultry yard, Sheriff Cy Sanford of Woodstock raideu the store. Forty farmers were loaded in a hay wagon and jailed. Each promised to return and pay his fine after the chores were done. Gerschel was locked up on charges of operating a gambling house and sailing liquor.

Entered as Second Class Matter at Postoft'ice. Indianapolis

Sal’s Little Smokehouse, Indiana avenue, two years on a narcotic charge, and Henry Slick, Madison road, liquor, one year and one day. a tt a MISS LLOYD HARRISON, attractive act.-ess, sentenced to eighteen months in the motor theft conspiracy case, today was ordered by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell to serve the time in the woman’s prison at York, Neb., instead of Alderson, W. Va. Eight guards, including one deputy United States marshal, will conduct the fifteen prisoners. The party Is expected to reach Leavenworth about 9:30 a. m. Wednesday.

Cobwebs collected from proximity in the classroom to the dustj tombs of Cicero, Plutarch and Virgil bother Miss Anne Cornell, Latin instructor at Franklin college, not a bit. She hops into a biplane and brushes them off against a cloud a mile or so up. Miss Cornell took her solo flight at Hoosier • airport Saturday, and came down glowing with excitement and the stimulation of the near*ero weather in the clouds.

MOTHER SNATCHES BABY SON FROM DEATH PATH OF TROLLEY; ESCAPE BRUISED

Hallelujah By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 26. —While 100 saxophones moan a theme, Paul Rader, Chicago evangelist, will deliver a radio sermon Thanksgiving morning on “Jazzamania.” "The largest saxophone band ever assembled,” says the press notice announcing Radio’s unique program.

OUT OF NICARAGUA Bluejacket Companies Are Withdrawn by U. S. Navy. By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. —The Bluejacket battalion numbering 326 men has been withdrawn from Nicaragua and is now returning to the west coast aboard the navy vessels, Vega and Kanawha, the navy department announced today. German Admiral Dies By United Press BERLIN, Nov. 26.—Admiral Reinhold, who commanded the Gerirgin high fleet at the battle of Jutland, died today of heart disease.

Rescues Child in ‘Nick of Time;’ Struck by Car. Mrs. Mary Danna, 40, of 918 Woodlawn avenue, dashed into the path of death today and dragged back to life by the narrovy margin of a few seconds by her son Samuel, 5. It happened in front of 1016 Virginia avenue, where Mrs. Danna operates a fruit stand. Mrs. Danna had sent Sammy across the street on an errand. She watched as the boy attempted to dash across in front of a southbound street car. She saw Sammy, his eyes Intent on the south-bound car, stumble on the north-bound tracks and fall prostrate in front of the southbound car. Arthur Smith. 838 North Capitol avenue, motorman, clanked his gong frantically and ground on his brakes. But It seemed too late, there was not time to stop the car. The boy lay screaming, unable to move. Mrs. Danna screamed and then she acted. Darting out into the street she grabbed her son from the street and folded him into her arms. The edge of the car struck her as she raised the boy into her arms and hurled them to the pavement on the far side of the tracks. “If she had been a second later the wheels of the car would have crushed that boy to death,” said the motorman. A near by doctor dressed the cuts and bruises on the bodies and limbs of the mother and boy and they were taken home. Train Kills Detective Bn Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 26.—Isaacs F. Burns, Richmond, Pennsylvania railroad detective lieutenant, was killed when run over by a freight train from which he fell at the north limits of Kokomo.

HOME

Outside Marion County 3 Cents

TWO CENTS

KING GEORGE WORSE AFTER UNEASYNIGHT Fever Fluctuates, Pleurisy Spreads, Physicians Report. THRONGS AT PALACE Anxious Thousands Wait at Gates for Bulletins on Progress. BY KEITH JONES United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, Nov. 26.—Concern over King George’s illness grew today. The king had a disturbed day Sunday and was restless Sunday night, his physicians announced in official bulletins. While his doctors did not express concern aside from the seemingly unfavorable tone of the two latest bulletins, the public noted that the reassuring reports of favorable progress made on Saturday were absent. The king’s fever, which had abated on Saturday, Increased on Sunday, but his phypsicians said that a fluctuating fever and spread of the pleurisy must be expected at this stage of his illness. Today’s 11 a. m. bulletin said: "The king passed a restless night. A variability in the fqver and spread of the pleurisy must be expected at this stage of the illness. Sunday night’s bulletin said: “The king had a disturbed day due to an increase in his fever. His strength was maintained. Secretary Pays Visit After leaving the sickroom and before issuing today’s bulletin, the doctors remained for some time in the palace, talking with members of the household. It was understood that they also talked with Sir William Joynson-Hicks. home secretary, before issuing the bulletin. Sir William came to the palace during the morning. The increased anxiety of the public was manifested by the growing crowd before Buckingham palace, in spite of the weather and the increasing stream of callers. Shortly before 2 p. m. a copy of the morning bulletin was posted on the railling In the front court of the palace, for the first time since the king became ill. The action was believed to be Intended to forestall the stream of questions directed at the palace sentries by the crowd. Shortly after 1 p. m. the Duke of York, second son of the king, motored to the palace with the duchess from their Piccadilly residence. They had lunch with the queen ind Princes Mary. Has Restless Night Tite queen, with Princess Mary and the Duchess of York, left Buckingham palace shortly before 3 p. m. for an automobile ride. The queen smilingly acknowledged the raised hats of the men and the bows of the women among the large crowd at the gates. Members of the palace household, discussing the morning bulletin, spoke of the “ebb and flow” of the illness, from w’htch observers deduced that the existing unfavorable condition perhaps was regarded as temporary, and that the king’s doctors were not perturbed by the course the ilness had taken. The king’s restless night was attributed to his increase in temperature Sunday. The extent of the king’s fever was not made public. The Daily Express understood it was “over 100 degrees.” The United Press was informed reliably that it did not exceed 101. About 1,000 persons were before the palace gates. They came and went, but the number remained about the same. Every class of society was represented, with men outnumbering the women. The crowd was somewhat reassured when the usual light airs were played by the military bands at the 11 a. m. guard mount. WALESBAGSFIVE^UONS Prince Is Enjoying Hunting Holiday, According to Reports. B,y United Press DAR-ES-SALAAM, TANGANYIKA COLONY, East Africa, Nov. 26. —The Prince of Wales has shot five lions In the neighborhood of Bubati, it was learned today. Bubati is 160 miles north of Dodoma. The largest lion was 8 feet 8 inches from nose to tail-tip. The prince was reported in excellent health and he is enjoying his hunting holiday. I. U. Plant Nearly Complete BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 26. The remodeling and enlarging of the Indiana University power plant at a cost of of approximately $150,000 is practically completed. The plant will meet the heat and electricity requirements of the university for several years, it is said. DRESS BETTER ON CREDIT! H. & R. Clothing Cos., 28 East Ohio street.—Advertisement.