Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1929 — Page 9

Second Section

SECOND PLOT AT COLORADO PRISGNNIPPED Two Convicts Put in Solitary Upon Discovery of Weapons. FEAR RIOT RECURRENCE former Prisoner Offers to Expose Liquor, Dope Smuggling. United PretA CANON CITY, Colo., Oct. 7.—Two convicts were in solitary confinement at the state penitentiary today following discovery that two more revolvers had been smuggled into the prison, where rioting cost twelve lives and $500,000 damage Thursday and Friday, Convict Leo W. McGentry, Denver gunman, was locked in solitary Sunday. Charles Davis, La Animas county bandit, previously had been confined after testimony of about thirty convicts had been heard by authorities investigating the riot. It was believed the two prisoners (Bould shed light on how arms and ammunition were smuggled into the penitentiary, making possible the sanguinary battle between mutineers ani] an army of national guardsmen, prison guards and citizen volunteers. Killed Followers After killing three guards, five convicts barricaded themselves in a cell house with other guards as hostages. They murdered four before A. A. (Danny) Daniels, the leader, ended the carnage by shooting down his four followers and committing suicide. The property damage resulted from the burning of prison' buildings by the rebels and blasting resorted to by national guard forces. The two revolvers were found in a coal pile. Daniels and Jimmy Pardue, his chief accomplice in inciting the mutiny, were coal shovelers, handling the fuel as it came from the convict-worked mines. Warden F. Eugene Crawford, who thought his only wound was from a shotgun slug which struck his head, discovered he had a bullet imbedded in his chest. It had passed a quarter of an inch below his heart, physicians said. Doctors probed for the bullet Sunday but were unable to recover it. Open Cell Bids If physically able, Warden Crawford will go to Denver today to attend a meeting of the state board of correction to open bids for anew cell house, for which the last state legislature appropriated $168,000. A statement, printed in the Rocky Mountain News, credited t<g a Denver business man and ex-convict, said officials of the penitentiary knew of the smuggling of guns into the prison. The ex-convict is quoted as saying that he would be willing to expose a dope and liquor smuggling ring in the penitentiary if insured protection by the state. The statement goes so far as to charge that Boon Best, former warden of the penitentiary, w’as killed because he was attempting to break up the smuggling. Best died when his automobile, driven by a convict, was struck by a train. The chauffeur deserted tHe machine on a railroad track. PUBLIC SCHOOLS HOLD RILEY DAY CEREMONIES Program Includes Recitations of Poems by Children. The eightieth anniversary of the birth of James Whitcomb Riley, Hoosier poet, was observed today by special programs in eighty-one public grade schools. Recitations of the “Little Orphan Annie's Witch Tales" and poems of the “Old Swimmin’ Hole” collection were given by students from School Nat Ins program at the old Riley homestead on Lockerbie street this afternoon. Thirty-five took part,in the memorial program, which was under direction of Miss Kate Mason. principal. Exercises also were held there by the Riley Memorial Asociation. with William Herschell, Indiana poet, as the speaker. ACTS TO CONDEMN LAND City Files Suit to Acquire Tract for Airport Approach. Friendly condemnation proceedings against City Controller Sterling R. Holt were started today in circuit court to obtain several lots along Banner avenue, which are needed in building a north entrance to the city airport south of Ben Davis. The state law prohibits the city from taking the property without being condemned. Appraisers will be named to fix the value of the land. TWCTnEGROES WOUNDED Fight Causes Serious Shooting of Man With Shotgun. John Henry Carpenter. Negro. 2532 Graceland avenue, tod*’’ was in a serious condition at city hospital. and police sought Wililam * Rounds, 59, Negro, 2880 Tine street, alleged to have shot him i the face and shoulder with a shotgun following a quarrel Sunday. Robert Crite. 38, Negro. 621 West Michigan street, in city hospital bullet wound In the leg, told dropping from the '■> with * bom he

Full Leaped Wire Service of the United Press Association

New Non-Stop Distance Record Established by French Airmen

Girl Accuser on Stand

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The demure miss above is Eunice Pringle, 17-year-old dancer, as she appeared on the witness stand in accusing Alexander Pantages, millionaire theater magnate, of attacking her in the privacy of his theatrical office, where she had gone to obtain a booking for her act. Inset shows Kate Rockwell, friend of Pantages during the days of the Klondike gold rush, thirty years ago, when he was a poor miner gathering “his stake” and she a dance hall queen. She has been summoned as a surprise state witness.

PANTAGES AGAIN TO FACE GIRL ACCUSER

FATHER-IN-LAW OF PRINCESS MARY DIES Eldest Daughter of British King Now Is Countess of Hare wood. Bu United Pres* LEEDS, England, Oct. 7.—Henry Ulick Lascelles, fifth Earl of Hare-w-ood and father-in-law of princess Mary, Viscountess Lascelles. died at his home, Harewood house, Sunday. He was 83 and had suffered for many years from lung trouble. The death of the Earl of Harewood. former aide-de-camp of King George, leaves to his eldest son. Viscount Lascelles the title of Earl of Harew'ood. Princess Mary. Eldest daughter of King George and Queen Mary, becomes Princess Mary, Countess of Harewood, while the eldest son of the couple becomes Viscount Lascelles. Although the child is a grandson of the king and seventh heir to the throne, he previously had been only the honorable George Henry Hubert Lascelles. BURNS FATAL City Man Dead as Result of Electrical Shock. Burns and electrical shock received when he came in contact with a wire carrying 3,300 volts Saturday, proved fatal Sunday to Otto Roller. 24, Harding street and Church road. Roller, an Indiana Electric Corporation employe, w’as working at the Lenore substation when he accidentally touched the wire. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Roller, three brothers and four sistars. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Center M. E. church. LLOYD GEORGE BETTER Former Premier Returns to Duties After Brief Illness. Bt! United Prist _ LONDON, Oct. 7.—Former Pre'mier Lloyd George, who contracted a slight cold during the Liberal party conference at Nottingham last week, returned here today. He said he felt able to fulfill all his public engagements.

MACDONALD TO BE GUEST AT DINNER

Ru Cnitrd Pn .* WASHINGTON. Oct. 7—President and Mrs. Hcover entertain tonight at the first state dinner of the new administration. Ninety guests will be seated about 5e great table in the state dining Som of the White House, with Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain as guest of honor, seated at the right of his hostess Mrs. Hoover. The President will be seated at | one side of the table, which will t>e j p the shape of a horseshoe, opposite To his right Wty L. Stimson. wife

The Indianapolis Times

Eunice Pringle, on Stand, Slated to- Undergo Gruelling Quiz, Bu United Press LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7.—Eunice Pringle was on the witness stand in superior court again today, attorneys for Alexander Pantages continuing their attempt to break down her testimony that she was attacked by the wealthy theater man. She already had been subjected to cross-examination of Attorney Jerry Geisler, but he has failed to shake, her story. The 17-year-old dancer, speaking in a soft, confident voice, told the jury that Pantages lured her to his secluded consultation room to discuss booking for her act and then made frantic love and attacked her. She probably will be . asked by Geisler to re-enact the asserted attack scene for a third time. After she has concluded, W. L. Gordon, tenant, of the Pantages theater building, will be called by the state. He was one of the first to reach the consultation room after the girl ran into the corridor, screaming for help. He is expected to testify concern- ! ing an unidentified woman reported i to have helped Pantages arrange his j clothing in the excitement which followed Miss Pringle’s screams. GIVE LETTERING COURSE Y. M. C. A. Course Includes Classes In Show and Card Printing. The Y. M. C. A night school course in show card lettering again will be directed by W. L. Winning, House of Crane advertising manager, it was announced today. , Winning has many years teaching experience .Each student will receive individual instruction in use of pen and brush and In layout and J color work. First Penny in Collection P.u Time* Sperinl HAMMOND. Ind.. Oct. 7.—Dr. Robert H. Gillis. local dentist, is the owner of a collection of pennies, including every one of such coins issued by the United States. He has j the first penny, coined in 1793. first money every made by the United ! States.

Vice-President Curtis waived the precedence of his sister and official hostess. Mrs. JDolly Curtis Gann, for this occasion, and she will be seated to the left of the President. Mrs. Hoover will be seated opposite the President, with Secretary of State Stimson at her left. The dinner is expected to be the most elaborate and brilliant of the official Washington social season. The table will be set with the most formal and elaborate of the White House service. Tire famous gold plate will be vrsed. with the Dolly Mad son gold aJfeynuTor cwmterpiece and flower I ' ’' * ,, *cf/\ations. *so**

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, OCT. 7, 1929

Coste and Bellonte Land in Manchuria; Travel 5,958 Miles. Bu United Pres* PEIPING, Oct. 7. The French legation received a telegram from the French fliers, Dieudonne Coste and Mauric Bellonte, today saying they had flown 5,958 miles without a stop from Lebourget field, Paris, to Manchuria, to break the world’s record for non-stop, long distance flight. The telegram, signed “Coste and Bellonte” read: “Landed safely on remote desert of Heilung Chiang, Sept. 29. covered 5,958 miles, continuous flight, breaking all records. Traveled week, reaching Tsitsihar, Oct. 6.” The estimate of the distance of the flight made by Coste and Bellonte was higher considerably than early approximations which had been made on a basis of geographical position. However, considering that the fliers left Le Bourget field with fuel for fifty hours’ flying and that aided by favorable wands they had averaged at times as high as 125 miles an hour, the 5,958-mile figure appeared probable. Because of the scarcity of reports, it could not be determined to what extent the airmen varied from the straightline course, which would account for the nearly 1,000 miles difference between their estimate and the straight-line distance between Paris and Tsitsihar. Their statement that the flight had been made without a stop left no doubt that they had broken the record of the Italians, Arturo Ferrarin and Carlo Del Prete, who flew from Rome to Brazil in July, 1928.

‘no politics: COPS WARNED Policy of ‘Hands Off Is Ordered by Mayor. "Positive direction and injunction” that the Indianapolis police department shall in no way participate in the municipal campaign is contained in an order issued by Mayor L. Ert Slack and the board of safety. The police may vote as their conscience dictates and may make contributions to the campaign fund, but “impartiality, without favoritism and in the regular, normal way will perform their duties as members of the department,” a letter from Slack to Police Chief Claude Worley declared. • Violation of this injunction will mean dismissal, Slack declared. Policemen were warned that they shall not become members of a political organization and shall not do political work for individual members of the organization. They also are prohibited from soliciting funds or taking a poll. COUNTY RALLY TONIGHT Young People Will Hear Address by Dr. Roscoe G. Stott. “Dying on Third” will be the subject of a lecture by Dr. Roscoe Gilmore Stott at the Marion County Young People’s annual rally at 7:45 tonight at the First Friends church, Thirteenth and- Alabama streets. The program will include songs, directed by Paul Hoagland; report on summer camps; announcement of state convention, winter activities, by -County President Ronald Bingham; presentation of awards and banners, patchwork pictures, and Negro spirituals and devotions, in charge of Miss Esther Whittaker. MISSIONARY TO SPEAK Marion County Christian Churches Will Meet Wednesday. Dr. Royal J. Dye, for twenty years missionary for the Disciples of Christ in Bolenge, Africa, will speakat the conference of Marion county" Christian churches Wednesday afternoon at Olive Branch Christian church. Jesse E. Martin will direct the sessions, at which other speakers will be the Rev. G. I. Hoover, general secretary of the Indiana Christtian Missionary Association; H. C. Armstrong, James A. Crain and the Rev. William A. Shullenberger, pastor of Central Christian church. The Rev. Virgil P. Brock, Indianapolis Christian Church Union secretary, will review the county’s work. ABILITY IS Rfcr WINNER Pigeon Triumpuan. in 200-Mile Event From Bowling Green. Averaging forty-six miles an hour. Ability, a pigeon owned by H. S. Wyeth, 5250 College avenue, today was winner of the 200-mlle young bird race staged Sunday from Bowling Green. Ky., to Indianapolis, under the auspices of the Indianapolis Racing Pigeon Club. Red Raven, a bird owend by C. F. Husted, 1130 North Dearborn street, won second place. A race will be flown on the same course next Sunday. lake Thefts charged Anderson Runaways Are Held for Looting of Cottages. Two small boys. 12 and 13, were held in the detention home today pending investigation by deputy sheriffs of their alleged ransacking of a number of cottages at Indian lake. The yuoths admitted to deputies they ran away fronvtheir homes in Anderson last Tuesday. They were captured by two cottagers Sunday JuISJ-W

YORK UNKED WITH EVASIVE SGHOOLDEALS Supplies Are Bought With Bidding Eliminated by Business Manager. SHIPP IS BENEFICIARY System Is Exposedby Tax Board Member; Zoercher Assails Transaction. C. C. York, business manager of the Indianapolis schools, was linked definitely today with the system of making supply purchases totalling thousands of dollars without competitive bidding or contract. The system was exposed by Phil Zoercher of the state tax board and condemned as being “vicious and illegal.” Under the present Indianapolis school statutes, no purchase for more than S2OO can be made without bids and contract. Zoercher today displayed a series of orders signed by York, by which $960 worth of “Red Star scrubbing compound” was bought in evasion of the law by making orders for less than S2OO. The entire amount was purchased from the Corkins Chemical Company, Cincinnati, during September of this year. All orders were signed by York. Had Denied System Four of them, for $l2O each, were issued on Sept. 24. On Sept. 19, 20 and 21 he Issued orders for sixty gallons of the scrubbing compound a day, all scheduled for use at the school systetm shops. Each order was for the technically legal, but debatable $l2O. York had denied that this system of purchasing is in use at a hearing before the tax board ten days ago. At that time Zoercher had confronted school officials with orders for C. C. Shipp ventilating supplies for School 63, bought on the S2OO installment plan and totaling more than $2,000. Call W. Eurton, superintendent of buildings and grounds for the schools, pointed out that these purchases were made back in 1928, before York became business manager. “That couldn’t happen under me,” York asserted. Other Orders Bared Zoercher also displayed other orders today, showing how $1,682.20 worth of plumbing supplies and $1,063.34 worth of radiators were purchased under the law evasion system. All purchases were made in June and July 1928, from the Central Supply Company. Deliveries were to School 63, indicating that plumbing and heating units were installed there without bidding and contract, Zoercher pointed out. This system has prevailed throughout the regime of the present school board and officials indicated that it will continue as long as they remain in power. 45 DROWNED AT SEA Norwegian Steamship Goes on Rocks; 57 Rescued. Bu United Press COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Oct 7. —Forty-five persons were drowned and others were rescued from choppy seas Sunday night when the Norwegian steamship Haakon VII was wrecked in a heavy fog near Floroe, on the west coast of Norway. The vessel sank in three minutes after striking rpeks, and indescribable panic was reported. The captain was found later on a desolate cliff, suffering so badly he was unable to explain the disaster. The Norwegian steamer San Lucar hurried to the rescue of the sinking craft and picked up fifty-seven passengers and members of the crew. DRIVES INTO TRAIN, MOTORIST ARRESTED Charge of Failing to Heed Crossing Lights Filed After Crash. Lawrence McElfresh, 18, of 350 Sanders street, counted “lucky stars” until police nabbed him Sunday night after he tried to push a locomotive off the Belt railroad tracks near Shelby street. McElfresh and Elvin Cunningham, 19, of 333 Sanders street, narrowly escaped death after McElfresh drove into a locomotive tender. He waited for one train to pass, but did not see the second. Just as McElfresh and Cunningham were congratulating themselves on their escape, McElfresh was arrested by police for failure to heed automatic railroad crossing signals. NAMES FUND LEADERS Six Chairmen Are Appointed for Charity Chest Drive. Six Indianapolis citizens prominent in Community Fund work for several years will be employes’ division chairmen in the November fund campaign, J. I. Holcomb, general campaign leader, announced. They are: Robert Bryson, postmaster: Howard T. Griffith, president of the Udell works; Perry W. Lesh, head of the C. P. Lesh Paper Company; Merlin M. Dunbar, vicepresident of the Union Trust Company; Zeo W. Leach, general sales manager of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, and Edwin S. Pearce, president of the Railway Service and Supply Corporation.

Fair Pilots on Ford Tour

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The three women pilots participating in the Edsel Ford Reliability Tour of approximately thirty airplanes that are to visit thirty-two cities in twenty states before returning to Detroit, are pictured here just a few moments before they took off from Detroit airport. In the cockpit is Mrs. May Haizlip of Kansas City; in the white flying suit, Mrs. Keith Miller, noted Australian flier; the other fair birdwoman is Mrs. Frances Harrell of Houston, Tex.

4 TO 1 AGAINST COW

Chicago Fire Veterans Disagree

Bu United, Press . , . , . . , J, CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Mrs. O’Leary s cow, declared by historians to have been peacefully chewing her cud at the start of the grant Chicago fire in 1871, still has her champion as the cause of the conflagration. ‘ ‘Sure, ’twas the cow kicked th elantern over,” proclaimed Captain Thomas J. Canty, 83, when he and four other surviving members of the fire department of that time foregathered at their annual smoker here. “I’ve always said so and I always will. Didn’t I see the burned barn and the broken lantern?”

“ ’Taint so,” protested Isaac M. Adler, 89. “A bunch of bums started that fire when they got into a fight at the barn.” “I tell you the cow—” began Canty belligerently. ‘You’re both wrong,” spoke up George Leady, 84. “Someone knocked the ashes of his pipe into a pile of shavings. The O’Learys didn’t have a cow, and even if they had, why should the missus, with her rheumatism, get up at midnight to milk?” ‘That cow—” expostulated Canty. “Spontaneous combustion is my theory,” interposed Charles Schroeder, 84. He was seconded by Nicholas Winand of the same age. “Well, there’s only one way to settle it,” resumed Cantly grimly, when the others were finished. “I’m the youngest man here and I’m pretty spry for my age. If we keep on meeting every year, pretty soon I’ll be the only one left. Then that cow will get the respect that’s due her!”

FAY PHONE STOLEN Thieves Fail to Open Safe and Take Toll Box. Failing in efforts to batter open a safe in the Temple garage, 924 North Illinois street, early Sunday, thieves made away with a pay telephone. It was discovered later, but a small amount of money was missing. Jewelry valued at S4OO was taken from the home of James Patton, 3231 North Meridian street, Sunday. Bank Elects President pju Times Special BOSWELL, Ind., Oct. 7.—George Day is the new president of the Farmers and Merchants’ bank here, filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of Charles Menefee. H. E. Simpkins is anew vice-pres-ident.

TWELVE KILLED AS TOLL OF VIOLENCE

Three slaying victims are on Indiana’s week-end violent death list of twelve. Most of the other deaths were caused by automobiles. John Ebert, 19, Indianapolis, died in a hospital after being shot bv a bandit while walking home late Fnday night. An unidentified man about 70 years old, was killed Saturday night by an automobile as he was walking on a road near Indianapolis. • Two men are held at Terre Haute as a result of the murder of Mrs. Raymond Hollobaugh, 39. The prisoners are Sam Felthoff and the woman’s husband. She was killed by a shotgun discharge at elose range. At Marion, Barney Cox, 45, was fatally injured when knocked down by Bruce Brannon, 39, after the

Second Section

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice. Indianapolis

SLACK MAKES TALKTONIGHT Scheduled for Address at Church Dedication. Mayor L. Ert Slack will speak tonight at Tabernacle Presbyterian church on the second program dedicating the new educational and recreational addition to the church. Special programs will be held all week. Tonight is Indianapolis night and the Rev. Mr. Ernest N. Evans, Indianapolis Church Federation secretary, also will speak. Several organization meetings will be held at the church Tuesday and the Rev. Clyde Howard of the Chicago Second Presbyterian church, wilrspeak at night. Family and open house night will be observed Wednesday night. The Rev. L. J. Sherrill of the Louisville Presbyterian church, will speak Thursday night and the week’s ceremonies will end Friday night with a basketball game and movies. Plea for a general educational program in connection with church work was made by the Rev. William Chalmers Covert of Philadelphia in an address at the church Sunday. CREDIT MEN WILL DINE Annual Meeting of Association to Be Held Wednesday Night. Indianapolis business executives will attend the annual fall dinner and meeting of the Indianapolis Credit Men’s association at the Columbia club Wednesday night. Merle Thorpe, Washington, editor of Nation’s Business, official publication of the United States Chamber of Commerce, will be the principal speaker. G. C. Klippel, association president, will preside at the dinner.

latter accused Cox of having forced a 16-year-old girl to attend a “party” with a man which older than she. Brannon was the girl’s father and Cox her stepfather. Ernest Todd, 18, and Quincy Kern, 18, were killed at Bedford when the automobile in which they were riding overturned. Clyde Evo, 19, Monroe, Mich., was killed five miles east of Ft. Wayne when his automobile overturned. E. C. Maxwell, 56, Dekalb county farmer, w'as killed when a Pennsylvania train struck his automobile. Mrs. Laverne Smith, 21, Goshen, was killed when struck by a Big Feu: passenger train as she walked on a crossing. Joseph Tex, Indianapolis, died at Brazil of injuries suffered when the automobile he was driving at a speedway was wrecked.

DARROW HITS STERILIZATION AS RIDICULOUS Famous Attorney Declares Morons Bulwark of World Labor. CHALLENGES DEFINITION ! Points Out Many Families Have Produced Idiots and Geniuses. BY HENRY RUSSELL. l T n!led Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright, 1929, by United Press) LONDON, Oct. 7.—Declaring that morons are highly valuable to society and compose the class of any population that does the “mass of the world’s most important work,” Clarence Darrow', noted American lawyer, in an exclusive interview with the United Press today, attacked and denounced the movement to sterilize mental and moral defectives. It is the moron, he argued, who shoulders, uncomplainingly, the unpleasant tasks of life. If any are taken to prevent the reproduction of morons, “many lawyers, doctors, parliamentarians, preachers and congressmen would have to go to work,” Darrow contended. Describing the propaganda for sterilization of defectives as “impracticable, unscientific and cruel,” Darrow said: “This is anew fad which I hope will pass away. The idea that a burglar will breed a burglar is utterly absurd. So far as heredity is concerned, a preacher is just as apt to produce a burglar as a burglar is. The training that is given to the individual after birth doubtless has a good deal to do with it. Points to Paradox “As to sterilization having anything to do with preventing criminal conduct, it is well to understand the starting point. Technically, crime means violation of a statute. A man may be kindly and humane and yet may violate a statute. He may be cold, heartless, and crafty, and yet he may conform to all printed laws. “What sterilization fanatics really believe is that they can get rid of undesirables by this method, but who are undesirables? Are they only burglars, pickpockets and killers, necessarily?” Darrow argued that it was most important to be more specific in our definition of crime. “For instance,” he added, “wo.--speak of murder and put people to death for killing. There are all kinds of murders. Asa rule, this is one of the most insignificant of crimes when measured by its frequency, the results and the attitude of mind of the killer. “Broadly speaking, we may divide murders into two classes. First, the killing in passion which concerns sex affairs and second, in sudden, intense anger which no kind of punishment affects because these killings are perpetrated under circumstances where the killer does not consider the circumstances. “To prevent this sort of manifestation simply means that we should sterilize the oversensitive and emotional individuals who as a class include the world's great artists and poets. The result of undue emotions or the turn these people take depends on their training, their surroundings and their life. Killing Incidental “The largest class of killings grow from such things as burglary and robbery. And the killing in this case is done to prevent arrest. The offense contemplated being burglary or robbery, the killing is incidental to carry it out. There is no possible w-ay of telling what is going to befall any one, unless we know the circumstances of his life. “Some people favor the sterilization of the unfit. But what is meant by the unfit? In every country there is a very large population that lives very close to want. Most of these people are not intellectually strong, anci can be characterized as morons, j but morons are not all In the lower ( classes. Amongst the titled and the I rich there are many whose imbecility is hidden by training and wealth. Many of them have sat on thrones and other high places without tumbling. “Asa rule the ordinary moron works. Should we sterilize the moron workers? Somebody must work in this world. We all can not live by our wits and good fortune. The mass of the world’s most important and also mast disagreeable work is done by morons or others dlosest to the line. “If a person really is the first thing he does is so to ar-1 range his life so somebody else will! do the work for him. If we were! to get rid of all the morons, man J lawyers, doctors, preachers, parlia-8 mentarians and congressman would® be obliged to go to work. Havoc in Church “If we had no morons, it woult* interfere seriously with the paving! of streets, building of sewers, running of arilroads, factories and other industries and also raise havoc with church attendance. “But the world as it now exists could not be run without them. This probably always will be true, foi there always will be a wide gap bejH tween the most and the least in||M ligent.” Lone Bandit Robs Druggist J. L. Wilson, proprietor of a phH macy at 6128 East WashinglM street, was held up and robbed SIOO by a lone bandit late SuntKUj night. The money was the daHHj receipts. _ JEll