Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1929 — Page 1

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SENATE VOTES DOWN TARIFF FLEXIBLE RATE Substitutes Clause Limiting Commission’s Power to Fact Finding. VOTE ONLY 47 TO 42 Close Margin Shows Bloc Lacks Strength to Defeat Measure. BY R. MALLON United Pres* Btff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.—'While the elimination of the flexible provision of the tariff act Wednesday was an apparently serious defeat for President Hoover and his senate leaders defending the pending Republican bill, they claimed to see more silver lining in the clouds than would appear from a first glance. The coalition of farm bloc Republicans and Democrats, which is working against the tariff measure, was forced to muster full strength for a forty-seven to forty-two vote in the senate late Wednesday, cutting the flexibile core out of the bill and adopting the Simmons-Norris amendment. In few votes to come upon Important rates in the bill will the coalition be able to hold the strength they manifested, administration leaders argue. Three votes ould have changed the result, and leaders claim they will be able to . in many more than three votes when the rates come under conideratlon. Was Heighth of Strength Admittedly, the coalition was irengest on the flexible feature of he bill. Its leaders switched pro--dure at the start of the special •cssion in order the administrative ■.tures might be taken up before he rates. .They not have ’.-.(.ugh votes then, or now. to put m pr a program of eliminating all lie industrial rates of the bill, preerving only the increases granted griculture, although they wanted to do so. The only possibility of disaster to the bill in the senate’s action will ' pend upon what is done about ' flexible provision when the conr ees of the house and the senate t together to iron out differences \ the measure as passed by each . use. The house passed a flexible pro.sion which went much further ban the present law. It wiped out ; he nonpartisan feature of the tariff j i nmmission and gave the President | ufficient power to lower and in- j crease rates almost at will. Senate Changes Procedure Senate Republicans abandoned ihe house provision and wanted to maintain the present law, which authorises the President to conduct investigations through the tariff commission and raise or lower duties by 50 per cent upon its recommendation. The Simmons-Norris amendment, which the senate now has put in the bill, would make the tariff commission only a fact-finding agency. It would report both to congress i and the President about rate changes. The President would be required to transmit his views to congress and then congress would, in its own discretion, change or refuse to change the particular rate in question. It could act, however, only upon the specific rate, or any rate directly related to it. Administration leaders privately point out the existing law is a perfect compromise between the two extremes adopted by the house and senate, and they s emed to have no fear the senate provision, to which Hoover lodged strong objections in a public statement, would ever become a law.

nAWES IS RETURNING Needed by Finance Committee of Chicago Progress Exposition. Bv l nitnl Prrst LONDON. Oct. 3.—Ambassador Charles G. Dawes and Mrs. Dawes will sail on the liner He de France Oct. 9 for New York en route to Chicago to attend a meeting of the finance committee of the Chicago Century of Progress exposition, it was announced today. Ambassador Dawes will proceed direct to Chicago from New York leaving his visit to Washington until just before his return to London. Present plans call for his departure from New York on the liner Berengaria Oct. 30. ARLISS IN FIRST TALKIE Re-enacts Stage Role in ‘Disraeli’ With Outstanding Success. NEW YORK. Oct. 3.—Re-enacting one of his most famous stage roles. George Arliss made his talking picture debut at the Warner theater Here in “Disraeli,” with great success. Arliss* ease and magnetic smoothness of. delivery made his portrayal one of the most outstanding of the vocal screen. ROAD PAVING FINISHED Detour Through Crawfordsville on No. 34 Reported Eliminated. City paving in Crawfordsville. which carries the traffic on State Road 34. through the city, has been oompleted. eliminating a detour. It was reported today by the state highway department

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The Indianapolis Times Partly cloudy to cloudy tonigtft and Friday. Not much change in temperature.

VOLUME 41—NUMBER 124

TWO STROKES OF APOPLEXY FATAL TO STRESEMANN

Attempt to Avert Break in Coalition Party Wrecks Health of German Foreign Minister; Succumbs Suddenly. BY ERIC KEYSER United Pres* Staff Correspondent BER-LIN, Oct. 3.—Dr. Gustav Stresemann, German minister of foreign affairs and one of Europe's outstanding statesmen, died today. His last act was to achieve, at the cost of his health, one of the compromises for which he was famous. While flags through the nation were at half mast and President Paul Von Hirdenburg prepared to hasten to the capital from his hunting lodge at Shorfheide on being informed of Stresemann’s death, the Reichstag

met in an atmosphere of mourning. Almost in a routine fashion the legislative body passed on its third reading the government’s unemployment insurance bill. A cabinet, crisis had arisen over the measure, but Stresemann averted it Monday at the expense of his fast-slipping health. Stresemann, who had been in ill health for more than a year, contracted a chill a week ago and had been confined to his bed ever since. At 10 o’clock Wednesday night he suffered from kidney trouble. On Tuesday night, while talking to his wife and two sons, he suddenly moaned and fell unconscious. The next day he was able to participate in a conference with party leaders and seemed physically comfortable when the conference was over. The first stroke came, therefore, as a complete surprise to his family. The Reichstag convened to receive the official announcement of Stresemann’s death. Speeches were made by Vice-President Esser of the Reichstag and Chancellor Hermann Muel-

ler, the latter in the course of his address betraying deep emotion. Political circles, regardless of party, considered Stresemann’s death a heavy blow to German foreign relations. Many close obsevers, however, were of the opinion that the Reich’s policy would be continued along the lines laid down by Stresemann during his career as foreign minister. It was declared that the political strife of recent weeks within the coalition parties was due entirely to differences in internal policy.

Stresemann’s body probably will will lie In state in the Reichstag until Sunday, when the funeral will take place. Nothing was known regarding Stresemann’s possible successor. It was announced, however, that Secretary Carl Theodore Van Schubert temporarily would attend to the office of foreign affairs. It was believed generally that the apoplectic stroke was brought on by worry and anxiety over the decision of the Volks party, of which he .was leader, to withdraw its support from the coalition government. Stresemann’s family and his private secretary were at his bedside all night long.' He died at his official home in Hemstrasse, where he was accustomed to live when engaged in pressing government business. Dr. Zondeck and Professor Krauss, who attended him. attributed his death to thrombosis, or the clogging of the veins, from which Stresemann suffered considerably in the past months. Streseman was only 51 years old. . Stimson Condoles B’i t'niled Pres* WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.—A message of condolence to the German government on the death of Foreign Minister Stresemann was sent to Jacob Shurman. United States ambassador to Germany, today by Secretary Stimson. It follows: “It is with profound regret that I have learned of the untimely death of Herr Stresemann which deprives Germany of a great statesman ana the world of an untiring worker in the cause of international peace. “I desire personally and on behalf of the government of the United States to convey sincere condolences to the German government and Mrs. Stimson joins me in expressing deep sympathy to Frau Stresemann.”

DAY COMPLETES FIRST TEAPOT DOME SENTENCE

Bn I Hitctf PrftS WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.—The first jail term to be served fully in connection with the Teapot Dome oil affair expired at midnight when Henry Mason Day, business associate of Harry F. Sinclair, oil millionaire. was freed. Day left the District of Columbia jail and went out with friends for a “welcome home” party. Meanwhile Albert B. Fall, former secretary of interior, waited in a hotel room for his trial, set for Monday, on bribery charges, resulting froirf the SIOO,OOO in cash, which was caw ried to him in a little brown satchel in 1921 from E. ,L. Doheny. Day was sentenced to serve four months for contempt of court in connection with his activities on behalf of Sinclair in having the jury

Drives His Car Through Parade; Scores ‘Pins’

Bt! United Pri ts WEBSTER. Minn., Oct. 3. Parades, when you can’t see them and when*sheriffs happen to be marching in them, are the wrorst of all the hazards which confront motorists, ruminated Clinton Norine in jail here today. It seemed that Norine was driving his car along peacefully enough, very slowly too, when he cams upon a parade of the Vndependent Order of Odd Fellows.

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NEW YORK WILL HONORPREMIER Rousing Welcome Arranged for MacDonald Friday. "new YORK, Oct. 3.—New York prepared today to accord to a distinguished visitor on a nyission of peace the same sort of welcome given returning conquering heroes. The liner Berengaria, bringing Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain to America for conferences with President Hoover on naval disarmament, w'ill arrive at quarantine at 6 a. m. Friday, escorted by two United States cruisers. MacDonald and his party will come up the bay in a cutter, stepping ashore at the Battery, starting place of all New York receptions to visitors from abroad. The premier will be met at the battery by city officials and escorted up lower Broadway by a squadron of mounted police. At city hall, Mayor James J. Walker will voice the city’s fomal welcome and give MacDonald “The freedom of the city.” Secretary of State . Stimson and an aid will come from Washington today to greet the premier and accompany him to Washington. A description of the premier’s reception 'will be broadcast by two national radio chains. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 46 10 a. m 62 7a. m 46 11 a. m 62 Ba. m 52 12 (noon).. 62 9 a. m 59 1 p. m 62

of the Fall-Teapot Dome conspiracy trial shadowed here two years ago. Sinclair is serving a six-menth sentence for the same offense. It will expire a few days before Thanksgiving. He refused to pose for photographers in the vestibule, ordering them to meet him outside the jail. “I would not come out this cold night to see the king of England," Day said, “but I will give you boys a break if > you will give me one. I don’t want my picture taken in fr it of the jail door.” lay said he expected to sail for .u.ope Oct. 22. He would not confirm cr deny his reported engagement to a Washington society girl. i Thief Ransacks Hotel Room A sneak thief ransacked the room of Russell Harris of Chicago early today at the Severin and stole SBS.

Norine happened to be looking the other way, he said, and didn’t see the parade. And the Odd Fellows didn’t hear his motor because a drum corp was making too much noise. So Norine bowled over, like ten pins, twenty-two Odd Fellows before he knew what he had done. And the worst part of it was that one of the recumbent Odd Fellows happened to be Sheriff Chase Saunders, who jumped up and clapped Norine In jail.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1929

G.O.P. SLATE BELIEVED DUE FORCHANGES Party Leaders Predicting Council Switch Prior to Convention. COFFIN TALKS IT OVER’ Opposition to Nomination of Sampsell as Clerk Is Expressed.

Changes in the Republican councilmanic nomination ticket, prior to the city convention Saturday, were predicted today by organization leaders. Precinct committeemen and vicecommitteemen will assemble in the K. of P. building auditorium at 2 p. m. Saturday to nominate Republican organization candidates for the Nov. 5 election. George V. Coffin, city Republican chairman, today continued conferences with associates relative to the proposed ticket on which A. M. Glossbrenner, Levey Printing Company president, is slated for mayoralty candidate. i Ewbank Is “Dark Horse” While Glossbrenner was conceded the inside position, some observers insisted that Louis B. Ewbank, former state supreme court judge, might be Coffin’s mayoralty “dark horse.” Coffin named Ewbank permanent chairman of the district and county Republican reorganization meeting last spring after an insurgent faction demanded a “fair chairman.” Organization leaders admitted inter-organization dissatisfaction over the proposal to nominate Warren A. Sampsell, one of Coffin’s supporters for several years, as candidate for city clerk. The probable councilmanic nomination candidates are: Dr. Roy Egbert, First district; William C. Mitchell, attorney, Second; Fred C Gardner, secretary-treasurer of the E. C. Atkins Company, Third; Clifford Keane, Fourth; George A. Henry, Fifth, and Roy T. Combs, Sixth. It was learned today that several business men asked Sheriff George L. Winkler to obtain the retirement of Combs, who is a deputy sheriff and president of the Marion County Good Government Club, from the councilmanic slate. However, it was said, Winkler refused to heed the demand. Gay Checks Precincts Elmer F. Gay of the Pettis Dry Goods Company, continued his check of precincts to determine how many votes he will hold when the convention opens. E. Kirk McKinney, Democratic city chairman, today prepared plans for active campaigning to start next week. Fred E. Barrett, attorney and former Indiana Democratic Club president, was named head of the organization’s speakers’ bureau by McKinney. Assisting Barrett are: Charles Remster, Frederick Van Nuys, Albert Stump, Walter Myers, Mayor L. Ert Slack, Michael Foley, Ernest Frick, Joe T. Shotwell, James Deery, Thomas Garvin, Earl R. Cox, Joseph Schaub, Albert Sahm, Dr. Carleton McCulloch and Frank C. Dailey. Democratic precinct committee women met Wednesday night at Democratic headquarters with Mrs. George Werbe, women’s leader, and discussed campaign plans. SHUMAKER IS IMPROVED Anti-Saloon League Head Better After Restful Night. Dr. E. S. Shumaker, Indiana AntiSaloon League superintendent passed a restful night, and was somewhat improved today, according to advices from offices of the league

FOUR CONVICTS ESCAPE PRISON AT PENDLETON

A posse of deputy sheriffs guarded highways entering Indianapolis today in an effort to capture two convicts who escaped from the Indiana state reformatory at Pendleton. They are James Pettie, 19, Kokomo, serving one to ten years for vehicle taking, and Clyde Holley, 27, Huntington, serving the same sentence. They broke glasses In a guard’s car near the reformatory stone quarry, two miles from the institution. and slipped away, unnoticed by the guards for several minutes. They headed toward this city. One of two trusties who escaped Wednesday night from'tpfc state reformatory today was captured in his wife's home here. Search for the other, a Negro, was being conducted In a neighborhood where he formerly lived. Slipping away from his post at the administration building telephone exchange, Garfield Kelly, 23, Joined Bernice Johnson, 26. Negro, trusty, in a sedan in front of the ; prison. They drove to Brightwood,

RICHTHOFEN’S NEMESIS IS MISSING IN SEARCH FOR LOST GEOLOGISTS

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Plane of War Ace and Two Companions Unreported Since Tuesday. By l : nited Pres* WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Oct. 3. Roy Brown, war ace, who shot down the famous Baron Von Richthofen, was missing with two companions today in the barren wastes of the northwest territory which two wet k$ ago swallowed up Colonel C. D. H. McAlpine and his party of sever) aerial explorers. Accompanied by Pilot William Spence and Captain G. S. Blanchette, Brown took off from Baker’s lake base early Tuesday on a 150mile flight to Beverley lake. He flew a pontoon-equipped plane and intended to retrace the route of the McAlpin party to Bathurst. No word of his arrival at Beverley lake had beeg received by Dominion Explorers, in charge of the McAlpine search, although the flight should have taken less than two hours. Even if Brown continued on to Bathurst without a stop he should have completed the trip Tuesday afternoon. The flight was undertaken after Blanchette reported he had traced the McAlpine party’s two planes as far as Baker’s lake on their illfated flight from Coronation gulf on the Arctic ocean, and was convinced they had been forced down within 200 miles of that point. He obtained permission from the Dominion Explorers to take one last look for the missing men before winter set in, and selected Brown ana Spence as his co-pilots. To reach Bathurst the aviators would have had to surmount the “height of land,” remnant of a vast mountain range which stretched across North America in pre-Cam-brian times.

CLARK BARES LOVE FOR ‘MA’ KENNEDY

Minister Is Broken Under Strain of Testifying in Balm Suit. Bv United Press SEATTLE, Oct. 3.—The Rev. H. H. Clark, so poor he “had to sell his Bible,” was expected to resume in court today narration of choice tidbits from his pathetic love affair wittj Mrs. Minnie E. (Ma) Kennedy. Starting his third day of baring the secrets of his heart, the minister was flagging under the strain and appeared wan and tired. Clark, whose suit for $50,000 heart balm against Mrs. Kennedy, is being heard before Superior Judge Ronald, testified late Wednesday that he is a destitute, broken man. He told of “lean days” that fol-

where Johnson is said to have turned over the car to Kelly. Kelly, who was sentenced from Marion county last April to one to ten years for shooting with intent to kill, was found by police this morning, hidden in a closet with his wife, Mrs Mildred Kelly, at 309 South Hancock street. Johnson was sentenced from Anderson last April, to from two to twenty-one years in the reformatory on voluntary manslaughter charges, for the stabbing of another Negro. EVERSON TAKES OFFICE Federal Militia Head Is Sworn in at Governor’s Office. Adjutant-General William G. Everson today took oath of office as head of the federal militia bureau. The oath was administered by Miss Rose Sapirie. notary in the office of Governor Harry G. Leslie, with the Governor and newspaper men as witnesses. Everson leaves for his new duties Oct. 10. h

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Attention was directed with renewed interest today to the Canadian northwest, scene of the airplane search for the McAlpine party of explorers and geologists. Wire dispatches said the plane bearing Roy Brown, World War ace, and two companions was unreported since Tuesday. Brown piloted one of the planes in the search and Captain B. W. Broatch, pictured above at left, piloted the other as director of the rescue expedition. Beside him is a photo of Colonel C. H. D. McAlpine, leader of the lost party, after climbing from his plane and wading ashore shortly before the trip began. The map shows the scene of operations. Taking off from Baker lake, the two planes went to Beverley lake, from which they took off for Bathurst inlet. They 'are believed to have been forced down in the vast uninhabited area shaded in the map. The photo at lower right shows Pat Reid, another noted Canadian flier, co-pilot for Captain Broatch, climbing into a plane to start the search, while a ground helper is ready to aid in the takeoff. The McAlpine party has been njissing since Sept. 8.

Love Me, Love My Dog! Under the above title, Mrs. Helen Jillson, 1448 North Delaware street, noted as an expert on dogs, will write a series in The Times, starting next Monday. This series will be a treat to which every dog lover can look forward, with every article filled with interesting and instructive facts about dogs—the different breeds, their peculiarities, their health, how to care for them, their history, etc. Don’t miss a single article of this series. You’ll learn more about dogs than you ever thought possible. Start reading it Monday in The Times.

lowed his first association with the mother of Aimee Semple McPherson, the evangelist. He listened, head bowed, while John S. Robinson, defense counsel, read extracts from letters he wrote to Mrs. McPherson and May Burbeck, Mrs. Kennedy’s companion, asking for hejp. While Robinson sought to show the jury of eight women and four men that the minister was willing “to drop all” for S2OO, Clark evaded his questions and said he “would have considered a loan and help merely expressions of willingness on Mrs. Kennedy’s part to disc&ss the situation.” Clark said he was so desprately in need of money that he was forced to sell his Bible. “For a preacher to sell his Bible means he is destitute. I merely put it that way to show them the extreme situation that existed,” Clark said. Mrs. Kennedy, seated opposite her former lover, cried softly when the minister told of their first meeting in e. hotel. “Did you resist?” Robinson asked. “My resistance was broken down,” the minister answered.

Mother Makes Booze to Feed Her Children

“]4>rY husband left me for ■*-*•*- another woman, my children needed food, that’s why I made booze.” This was the admission today by Mrs. Angola Grabner, 1148 Shannon avenue, to Sergeant John Eisenhut of the police raiding squad after he had searched her home and found a still, three gallons of whisky and a barrel of mash. Sergeant Eisenhut, in a quandary under the circumstances, whether to arrest a woman with eight children, re-

ARKANSAS MAN IS LEM HEAD Bodenhamer Is Elected as National Commander. By United Press LOUISVILLE, Oct.. 3.—A former college professor who enlisted as a private in 1917 and rose to rank of major today was chosen national commander of the American Legion. A. L. Bodenhamer of Eldorado, Ark., is the new legion chief. He was born at Goldthwaite. Tex., and was graduated from Baylor university at Waco. Bodenhamer was head of the Arkansas Legion in 1922 and was a member of the national executive committee, serving as chairman of the legislative committee in 1924-25. After leaving Baylor imiversity, Bodenhamer became professor of English and later dean at San Marcos college, also acting as athletic director. Following his discharge from the army in 1919, he entered the real estate and brokerage business in Eldorado. Albert L. Cox. of Winston-Salem, N. C., nominated Bodenhamer and> recommended that rules of the convention be suspended and Bodenhamer be elected by acclamation. The motion carried and Bodenhamer was chosen unanimously. It was the first time in the history of j the legion that a national com- j mander had been so chosen. SAMPSON acquitted; Jury Votes in Favor of Ken- j tucky Governor. By United Press FRANKFORT. Ky„ Oct. 3.—Gov- j ernor Flem D. Sampson stands ac- 1 Quitted of a charge of accepting *gifts of value” from publishing houses as chairman of the state textbook commission. A jury in the circuit court here voted acquittal late Wednesday, acting under peremptory instructions of Judge Ben G. Williams.

ferred the care to federal prohibition officers. Federal officers say the case comes under direct Jurisdiction of the state dry laws and turned the case back to Eisenhut. At noon today Mrs. Grabner was busy cooking dinners for her eight children instead of whisky mash, and Sergeant Eisenhut was busy scratching his head and wondering how in the name of ‘justice” or “what-you-may-call-it” he could slate a woman with no husband and eight children on a blind tiger charge.

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GUARD TROOP PATROLS MILL | STRIKE TOWN Ordered to Marion, N. C., to Prevent Recurrence of Fatal Gun Fight. FOUR WORKERS SLAIN Sheriff Denies Union Man’s Charge of Aggression in Rioting. BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY United Pre* Staff Correspondent MARION, N. C., Oct. 3.—National Guardsmen in field uniform, their rifles over their shoulders and their belts bristling with ammunition, patrolled the district around the Marion Manufacturing Company’s mill today, while in the town of Marion, a mile away, officials began their investigation of Wednesday’s gun battle which took four lives. In addition to the three union men who died when strikers and sheriff’s deputies clashed, three others are at the Marion hospital still in a serious condition, nine are hurt less seriously, but confined to hospital beds, and a dozen others are nursing minor injuries at their homes. Luther Bryson, one of those injured, died today. Quartered in Marion The National Guardsmen, ordered here from Salisbury and North Wilkesbaro, arrived at 8:15 Wednesday night. One company immediately went to the Marion mill and Colonel Copeland, commanding, ordered out patrols. These patrols marched the streets of the little mill village, where the workers live in old, frame houses setting high on shilts around the mill, throughout the night. The other company marched into Marion, and was quartered in town for the night. This morning, the company at the mill came in for rest and was relieved by the company Lom town. This patrol will be maintained until authorities are certain of quiet. Os almost equal impoi tance seemed to be the airival from Raleigh of Judge N. A. Townsend, personal representative of Governor Gardner. He conferred with mill officials, with Sheriff Oscar Adkins and with others. He had had a large part in negotiating the settlement of the previous strike and both sides are said to have great confidence in him. Jury Is Impaneled Coroner Jones empaneled a coroner’s jury and its members viewed the bodies. Evidence of several wjO nesses will be taken in an effort to determine responsibility for the tragedy. The strike which precipitated the trouble, apparently was a affair. Since the Marion mill workers went back to work after having been out for weeks on Sept. 10, union leaders have charged that upwards of one hundred men have not been reinstated by the mill in violation of the agreement to take back without prejudice all who went on strike. R. W. Campbell, president of the mill, denies that more than three have not been reinstated.

PARENTS’ APPEAL TO JUDGE IS TOO LATE Letter Asking Leniency for Holdup Man Comes After Conviction. “His mother is broken-hearted, and I am disappointed.” Such was the plea of the parents of Alonzo M. Johnson, 21. Brockton, Mass., who this week drew a crimj inal court imprisonment sentence of ! ten years for a holdup, in a letter ! they sent to Judge James A. Collins j two days too late. Johnson will be taken to Michigan City prison this | week to begin serving the sentence. I “The boy has been given every I chance in life,” the letter read. “He has been denied nothing anti has | shared the love of his parents since : childhood. It is the first dark i splotch on the family record.” I “Another ironic incident in crime,” said Collins. The letter probably will be submitted to prison authorities. •OLD PETE’ IS DIVORCED Decree Granted Wife of Cardinal Pitching Star for Cruelty. Bv I tlitrd Berne LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. 3.—A divorce was granted here today to Mrs. Aimee Marie Alexander, wife of Grover Cleveland Alexander, St. Louis Cardinal pitchar. She won the decree on grounds of extreme cruelty, charging Alexander drank excessively and was quarrelsome. District Judge Lincoln granted the divorce on defai Alexander, who did not appe oppose it. Wyoming Bishop Is Elect < ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Oct The Rev. Elmer Nicholas Bchn -t 45. of Lansdowne, Pa., today elected bishop of Wyoming by house of bishops of the ProteanEpiscopal church, which Is hoi og business meetings here. Indianapolis Gets Meeting LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 3 Irvington Presbyterian church at Indianapolis was selected the 1930 meeting place of the Indiana Synod of Presbyterian churches at its closing session here

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