Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1929 — Page 9

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CANADA’S VOTE ON LIQUOR TO AFFECT U. S. Officials Fear Victories of Wets May Prevent RumRunning Pact. ACTION WAS PROMISED Premier King May Not Dare to Bar Clearances of Liquor Vessels. I!y United Pres* WASHINGTON, Nov. s.—Prohibition officials here were fearful today lest wet victories in the Ontario and Nova Scotia elections may make it difficult to check the supply of liquor admittedly flowing into the United States from Canada in larger volume than in many months. In preparation for the drive against bootleggers, expected to follow when G. A. Youngquist takes charge of enforcement as Mabel Walker Willebrandt's successor in the department of justice, officials had hoped Canada eventually would agree to bar clearances to liquor-laden ships bound for American ports. In fact. It Is understood that MacKenzie King, Canadian premier. virtually had promised that he v. ould sponsor such legislation in the Canadian parliament, thus ending the stubborn opposition which Canada has voiced against the proposal since it was first suggested.

Election Result Feared But. with wet sentiment registered in two important elections, it is feared that King hardly will dare to tro ahead with such a plan. The Canadian registration of sentiment was all the more significant because Nova Scotia has been dry for some time. King's own government it is pointed out, might be endangered if he got behind any program that looked like helping Uncle Sam to make America dry. Commissioner Doran's hopes of favorable action by both Canada and Francs in barring clearances were based in revelations that the soui ce of supply ior the recently raided New Jersey-New York ring was from French and Canadian oorts. He had hoped this evidence would serve to disprove Canadian charges that Americans were the ones chiefly engaged in this illicit trade. May Delay Drastic Action Though Youngqulst will take office almost immediately, it may be some time before he will introduce new ideas and methods into the enforcement program. The Hoover administration probably will defer its drive, designed to test, the practicability of the experiment noble in motive.' until several investigations, now under way. are completed. John McNab. the President’s own investigator, is expected to make his report on changes before congress convenes, or shortly after. Moreover, it is planned to transfer the investigating bureau of the prohibition department from the treasury to justice, and this will necessitate considerable reorganization. , According to Attomey-Ge.'-i Mitchell, the original program of Shifting all dry activities to the department of justice has been revised, and only the staff of investigators will be transferred. Permissive and other enforcement functions still will be vested in Secretary Mellon. rail experts to meet

Conference on Prevention of Freight Damage Called. About 200 representatives of railroad within a radius of eighty miles of Indianapolis will meet Wednesday night at the Lincoln with the Indianapolis terminal committee of the Chicago claim conference to discuss means of preventing damage to freight. Paul Q. Richey. Chamber of Commerce president, was given the welcome address, and the response will be given by P. T. White, general superintendent of the C.. C.. C. <fc St. L. J. K. Vance of the Big Four railroad and chairman of the Indianapolis committee, will preside. 2 diseases Increase Normal Upward Trend Reported In Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever. SeiVwee N. rrfrc WASHINGTON. Nov. 5 A normal increase in the number of cases of scarlet fever and diphtheria throughout the country has been reported to the United States public health service here. At this season such an increase in the prevalence of these two diseases is expected, health officials explained. So far, the number of cases reported for each of these diseases :s below the number reported ior each at this time last yeear. State and city health departments in some parts of the country are making intensive efforts to have all children given inoculations of toxin-antitoxin to protect them from diphtheria. • Truck Spill Fatal flu I niti il Pr> r* TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Nov. 5.—A truck overturned on the Dixie Bee highway, on a turn six miles south of here today, carrying one man to his death and injuring another critically. A third suffered minor injuries! Thurman Brodice. 44, was killed, and George Ambs. 27. badly crushed. Jennings Brodie was taken to his home in Sullivan with less serious injuries.

Full Leased Wire Serrtce of the United Press Association

STAR DOES GREAT COMEBACK

Film Beauty Goes Soaring From Ashes of Career

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Helen Twelvetrees . . . going up once more.

KILLING CHARGE HOTLY FOUGHT State Evidence Pounded in Booze Death Trial. Hu United Pro lf> VALPARAISO. Ind., Nov. s.—Attorneys for Nick Sudovich today continued to batter at the testimony of A! Armstrong, state's key witness in Sudovich's trial for the murder of Uron Marovich. an alleged rival in the Calumet district liquor' business. Armstrong, serving a life sentence after being convicted of complicity in the murder, testified that Sudovich engineered the slaying. The defense has been concentrating its attack upon this testimony, but has has made no effort to contradict Armstrong's testimony that Fred Brenman was connected with the murder. Armstrong said Brenman was the go-between, working for Sudovich to hire the killers. Brenman was arrested a few days ago, and will testify for the defense. He once was tried on a charge of murder in connection with the same case, but acquitted. Armstrong refused to testify against him in that trial. Breman is under indictment charged with consipracy to murder.

FRISCH IS ZION HEAD Named District Chairman; Talk Scheduled. Officers of the Indianapolis Zionist district were chosen Monday night at Kirshbaum community center. They were: Daniel Frisch, chairman: Rabbi Milton Steinberg, chairman of the actions committee; R. Wolf and H. Gross, vice-presidents; A. H. Goldstein, treasurer, and N. Toplin, secretary. J. A. Goodman was made chairman of the United Palestine appeal committee. Rabbi Steinberg and Frisch spoke at the meeting. Dr. Emanuel Gamoran. Cincinnati. an outstanding Jewish educator, will give the first of the 1929-30 Jewish Studies Series, on “Contemporary Jewish Problems and Movements.” tonight at the Kirshbaum. FOE OF NOISES DIES Mrs. Julia Barnett Rice Was “Sane Fourth” Sponsor. Bu United I'ress DEAL, N. J., Nov. s.—Mrs. Julia Barnett Rice, originator of the "safe and sane Fourth” and leader in campaigns to abolish unnecessary noises, died at her home here Monday night. She was the widow of Professor Isaac Leopold Rice, pioneer in the storage battery business and inventor of submarines.

MISSION BROADCASTS New Studios Equipped for Air Programs Twice Weekly. The first rescue mission in the country to broadcast programs over radio, the Wheeler City Rescue Mission has anew studio at 245 North Delaware street, over which programs are broadcast Wednesday and Friday from 5 to 5:30 p. m. Pastor Emeritus Seriously 111 Dr. J. P. Cowan, pastor emeritus of Woodruff Place Presbyterian church, is seriously ill at his home in Greenfield, friends in Indianapolis said today. Dr. Cowan for years had been connected with religious and social life in Indianapolis.

The Indianapolis Times

Gets His Man Attorney Uses Northwest Mounted Tactics for Bond Jumper.

SHERLOCK HOLMES, most famous detective of fiction, had nothing on Thomas McNulty, attorney, 508 Indiana Trust building. when it comes to tracking down men wanted by (lie law. Several months ago, Lee Arthur, 26, of 1116 North Capitol avenue, was arrested on a federal liquor charge. McNulty, being acquainted with Arthur, recommended two of his friends that they provide bond for Arthur. They did. When Arthur was indicted and sought for arraignment in federal court, deputy marshals and police were unabie to find him and Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell was ready to forfeit the bond, when McNulty obtained time to seek Arthur and save his friends’ bond money. Then began a man hunt. At hi.s own expense. McNulty investigated Arthur’s activities and followed him to Cleveland. From Cleveland the trail led to Atlanta, Ga., and from there to Miami and other Florida cities, with McNulty always just ‘‘two jumps” behind Arthur. From Florida McNulty wrote the court asking for more time. "My motto,” he wrote, “is—Sign a bond and see the country.” Home again in Indianapolis, McNulty received a tip Arthur also was home. Arthur then was arrested. Arraigned before Baltzell Monday, Arthur pleaded guilty and was sentenced to two years in the federal reformatory at Chillicothe, O. The bondsmen were released. “Never again,” McNulty sighed.

BUDAPEST REGIME WINS Government Takes Overwhelming Victory in Election. Bv United Press BUDAPEST. Hungary, Nov. 5. The government won an overwhelming victory in the municipal elections, returns today showing heavy losses lor the Socialist party in industrial districts. The Union party, which controls the parliament, garnered four-fifths of the seats contested. ROAD CONTRACT IS LET Ft. Wayne Firm Gets Noble County Work for §70,595.32. State highway commissioners today awarded a contract for 8.9 miles of pavement on State road 6, between Ligonier and Brimfield, in Noble county. The contract went to the Moellering Construction Company. Ft. Wayne, for $170,595.32.

SULLIVAN CHANCES LOOK BRIGHT; DOUBTFUL VOTE IS VERY LARGE

BY BEN STERN Prospects of a Democratic victory at the polls today appeared stronger than at any time in the past fifteen years in the opinion of both Democratic and Republican politicans. The doubtful vote, which this vear numbers more than 60,000, according to the polls of both parties, is expected to decide the issue. Ninety per cent of this vote is expected by E. Kirk McKinney, Democratic city chairman, to be cast for his party's ticket. Even the most optimistic Republicans believe the G. O. P. will poll only 35 per cent of the doubtful vote.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1929

BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer Hollywood, cai., Nov. 5. About a year ago pretty towheaded Helen Twelvetrees was up amongst the clouds, figuratively speaking. Leaving Broadway and a potentially brilliant stage career behind, she invaded Hollywood bringing with her a contract with the Fox studio and dreams of screen stardom. Two months ago the young actress’ dreams were shattered and her career ruined —at least so the thought. She was heart-broken and just on the verge of returning to New York in the hope of building herself up again, as a stage attraction. Today Helen again is soaring toward the clouds, but she never will reach them—because she has become too level-headed for that. The girl knows the bitterness of blasted illusions. A Fox executive saw Miss Twelvetrees on the stage in New York, saw possibilities in her and signed her. She was brought to the film capital, where she was told whatbig things were in store for her. On the strength of what these executives said Helen was going to do, she was elected as a Wampas baby star last winter. , Then her first picture came out and it was a bit of a disappointment. The second one was a little worse. The finishing touches were put on when she was cast as the heavy, a role entirely unsuited to her, in her third production. After that Helen asked to be released from her contract. However, a few friends persuaded her to remain here and try to get something in one of the other studios. Helen listened to their arguments and a few' days later was signed for a featured role in a good talkie. And as a result of her work In that film she has just been signed to a long term contract by Pathe.

SHRINKS GREET IMPERIAL CHIEF Parade and Ball Feature Potentate’s Welcome, Uniformed organizations and members of Murat temple, Order of Mystic Shrine, will join in a parade in downtown Indianapolis at 2:30 today in honor of the visit of Imperial Potentate Leo V. Youngworth of Los Angeles to this city. Honors befitting his rank as chief of 600,000 North American Shriners will be paid Youngworth. He arrived with an escort from Chicago this morning and was taken to the Columbia Club for breakfast with Murat temple officials. Later he went on a sight-seeing tour of the city with his official escort, Elias J. Jacoby of Indianapolis, past imperial potentate. The parade will form at the Columbia Club at 2:30 p. m. and will move around the Circle to Market street, thence to Illinois street, to Washington street and east to Pennstylvania street, north to Massachusetts avenue, and northeast to Murat mosque. An informal reception for all Shriners will be held at the mosque, at which they will greet the chief. The feature of the day will be a formal ball in the Egyptian room of the Shrine mosque at 9 tonight, for Shriners and their ladies.

Visits Shriners

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Leo V. Youngworth, Los Angeles, imperial potentate of the Mystic Shrine, who was honored here today on his official visit to Murat temple. He is head of 600,000 Shriners in North America.

Polls of both parties listed more than 195.000 voters and indications are that about 115,000 to 120.000 will vote. The Republican poll several weeks ago showed the following: Republicans, 85.000; Democrats, 45,000: and doubtful, 65,000. Allowing the Democratic claims that its ticket will receive 90 per cent of the doubtful vote or 58,500 votes in addition to the 45.000 polled, the Democrats would obtain 103.500 ,- otes to the Republicans’ 91,500. Taking the Republican concession of 65 per cent of the doubtful for the Democrats there should be 107.750 votes cast for the Republican ticket and 87,260 for the Democrats.

‘BIG SHOTS’IN LIQUOR CASES NEARHEARING East Chicago .Mayor and Others to Face Federal Court Wednesday. GARY POLICE ACCUSED Officials Included in One of Two Conspiracy Indictments. By Timex Special HAMMOND, Ind„ Nov. s—While Raleigh P. Hale, East Chicago mayor, is seeking re-election in today’s voting, preparations are being made in federal court here to arraign him and numerous other liquor conspiracy defendants, Wednesday before Judge Thomas W. Slick. In addition to Hale, a conspiracy case which has been given his name, includes James Reagan, East Chicago police chief; Ed Higgins, safety board member; Martin Zarkovich, detective chief; Edward Trombley. East Chicago dock terminal manager; Nicholas Makar, Lake county deputy sheriff; Edward Knight, police captain; Grice Chandler, reputed vice leader, and Fred Brenman, also accused in the slaying of Uron Marovich, East Chicago bootlegger. There is a total of thirty-two defendants in the Hale case. There are two other East Chicago conspiracy cases, bearing -the names respectively of Charles PitzelQ and Vic Kerkes. Among defendants in the former are Ton Zaleski, alleged lieutenant of A1 Capone. Chicago gang leader, and Walter Conroy, a police sergeant. Two conspiracy cases accusing Gary residents are also on the court calendar. One, known as the Robert Bock case, lists thirty-two defendants, and the other, the A. B. Whitlock case, accuses twenty-one. In the Bock case defendants include several Gary policemen. The last of the plot cases bears the name of Abe Ottenheimer, and defendants include Hyman Cohen, Calumet district lawyer. It is planned to start jury trials Thursday. The present court term is expected to continue well into December. Judge Slick announces that it is not his intention to disqualify himself from presiding at the plot j trials, denying a report that he j would take such a step.

SEEK GIRL’S IDENTITY Billie Blues, Mystery Girl, Now Is Thought Passaic Runaway. Police today awaited returns on photographs dispatched Monday to eastern cities, to identify Miss Billie Blue, whom they beiieve to be Miss Helen Grenlik of Passaic, N. J. The “mystery girl” who has been held in Marion county jail for more than a week on vagrancy charges, denies that she is Miss Grenlik, but admits that she ran away from a home in the New Jersey city. CHINESE REBELS FLEE Nationalists Capture Munitions and 20.000 Prisoners. Bu United Press SHANGHAI. Nov. s.—Rebellious Kuo Min Chun trops in the Chinese civil war were retreating westward, abandoning quantities of ammunition and 20,000 prisoners to the Nationalists, led by Chiang Kai Shek, president of the party, according to advices received here from the Homan frontier, where several battles have occurred.

WEBSTER SUES FOUR Asks Damages for Attack After Gambling Article. Charging that he was beaten because of an article on gambling operations he published in his weekly newspaper, Irving Webster, editor of the Indiana Journal, today had on file in superior court three a suit for damages 0f*525,000 against William H. and James Armitage, Laskey Farb and Joe Jacobs. Webster was beaten, the suit alleged, because he revealed alleged gambling operations on the part of the defendants. He was attacked by Farb, former pugilist, and Jacobs in his office, Sept. 6, the complaint charged.

Republicans were making no allowance for desertion from their ranks, but observers believed a strong klan-laoor vote will be Democratic. Then there are thousands of voters, normally Republicans, who turned from the party in 1928 when the issue was Coffinism. Coffinism remains the issue today scores of Democratic orators have declared in the brief but vigorous campaign. An attempt to offset the stigma of Duvall. Jackson and Coffin has been made by Republican speakers in the last four days, with counter accusations of corruption in the city hall under Mayor L. Ert Slack.

Irene Castle Injured

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Irene Castle By United Press CHICAGO, Nov s.—Mrs. Irene Castle McLaughlin, Colonel Noble Brandon Judah and Donald B. Douglas were injured in a fox hunt of the Onwentsia Country Club, near Milburn, Sunday. Mrs. Castle received a broken rib when her horse stumbled and rolled over her. She was taken to a hospital, but later went home. The injuries of Judah and Douglas, received in the same manner, were not serious.

RASKOB DENIES HE LED STOCKS CRASH

HEARS HER STAR ROLE Alice Nielsen, Former Actress, Sees Operetta Revival. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. s.—“ Fro- the wrong side of the footlights,” as she put it, Alice Nielsen, famous light opera star of thirty years ago, heard a revival of Victor Herbert’s “The Fortune Teller,” Monday night. Herbert originally wrote the operetta for Miss Nielsen, who ' now is Mrs. Le Roy Stoddard and a grandmother.

EAGLES' CHIEF INDIANAGUEST Attends Aerie Initiation of 91 Candidates. Charles J. Chenu of Sacramento, Cal., national president of the fraternal Order of Eagles, was the guest of Indiana members of the order Monday night, when he attended a meeting of Indianapolis aerie at which ninety-one men from here and Noblesville were initiated. The grand aerie was represented at the meeting by Otto P. Deluse, Indianapolis, former national president; Wallace J. Dillingham, Warsaw, deputy national auditor, and Fred C. Dilley, Brazil, chief examiner of the insurance department. State officers present were William A. Stoehr, Connersvllle, president; Ernest E. Cloe, Noblesville, secretary, and A. M. Follis, Wabash, outside guard. In an address following the initiation, Chenu discussed old age pensions, sponsored by the Eagles. Recalling that ten states now have that form of relief, he described the model bill passed this year in his home state, by which the state pays half the pension and it is mandatory upon counties to pay the other half. TITSWORTH IS FAVORED Rushville Attorney Probable Choice for Circuit Bench. John Titsworth, Rushville attorney, is considered likely of appointment by Governor Harry G. Leslie to the Rush circuit court bench. Resignation of Judge Will M. Sparks from that post was received by the Governor Monday. Sparks will become a member of United States circuit court of appeals in Chicago, succceeding Judge Albert B. Anderson. Titsworth and Chauncey Duncan, also a Rushville attorney, are contenders for the place and delegations have called on the Governor in behalf of each.

Led by Charles W. Jewett, former mayor, the speakers have labored manfully, but in the face of blanket denials, the charges seem to have fallen flat. Although nonpartisan, the fortunes of the citizens school committee ticket is tied up inseparably with that of the two parties. If a heavy anti-Coffin vote is cast, the citizens ticket will win easily, it is believed. If otherwise, the ticket will experience great difficulty. Both city chairman have forecast victory. McKinney confidently expects Democratic triumph, while Coffin, ill at home, has predicted victory for the Republican party.

Second Section -

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis

Democratic Chairman Says His ‘lnvestments’ Not Bad Example. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. s.—Answering charges that as a lucky “stock market plunger,” he led thousands into stock fnarket speculation, helping to precipitate the recent crash, John J. Raskob, in a letter to Senator Harrison (Dem., Miss.) branded the allegations “political” and “without” foundation. Senator Harrison was one of two Democratic senators who spoke in Raskob’s defense Friday, whdh Senator Robinson (Rep., Ind.) charged that the chairman of the Democratic national committee by his example as a market gambler was in a large measure responsible for the collapse of security values. “The answer is that I do not gamble in the stock market,” Raskob wrote Harrison, who presented the letter before the senate. “I always have purchased stocks outright, investing in the securities of those companies that I thought had an attractive future, and have held the stocks until such time as I felt they were selling for all they were worth.” Raskob accused Robinson of trying deliberately to “confuse the public” concerning his plan for organizing a securities company “that will put at the disposal of men and women in all walks of life opportunity to invest intelligently in real estate and safe common .stocks.”

FUND GROUPS MEET Outline Plans for Annual Drive Nov. 15-25. Plans for the tenth annual Community Fund campaign, Nov. 15 to 25, were being formulated today following meetings of two campaign bodies Monday night. Captains in the individual gift division met at the Ciaypool, where Fred Millis, chairman of the publicity committee, presided. Fred Hoke and George Torrence, chairman, also were speakers. David Liggett, executive secretary of the fund, and Merlin Dunbar, chairman of the commercial division, were principal speakers at a meeting of that division in the Severin. A plea that all ministers announce from their pulpits the date and purpose of the Community Fund drive was made by Hugh McK. Landon, fund president. ETCHINGS ON DISPLAY Library Arranges for Exhibit of Indians’ Work. A collection of Frederick Polley original etchings, loaned by the H. Lieber Company, is being exhibited in the art room of the Indianapolis public library, Nov. 1-18. From Nov. 18-30, there will be an exhibit of work of the Kiowa Indians, of Oklahoma. In the ref- j erence room of the library is dis- j played a collection of programs of! women’s clubs, several of them In- 1 tiianapolis organizations, of the j nineteenth century, and . today. j DIES _ AT BIER OF WIFE Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. s.—lrving Olenick, 53, fell dead Monday night I when he saw the body of his wife who died Monday in Mount Sinai hospital after an operation. Physicians said Olenicks death was caused by heart disease.

WAR CLOUDS MASS AROUND ARMS PARLEY Several Nations on Verge of Strife as Peace Session Nears. FRANCE FACES TROUBLE Balkans and Germany Are Threat; Russia, Poland, China in Limelight. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—01d Man Mars seems determined not to take his licking lying down. If he can't wreck the forthcoming naval arms conference at London outright, he seems at least bent on limiting its scope and minimizing its general effectiveness. The next sixty days will decide largely the fate of the London gathering, and at this writing the world situation is far from being all that the sponsors of arms limitation might wish as a background for their preparations. In Great Britain the government of Premier Ramsay MacDonald is harassed by the threat of revolution in India this winter unless independence is granted forthwith or dominion status promised for the very near future. Trouble in Germany In Germany the junkers, under the leadership of the Nationalists, Hugenberg and Hitler, have won their demand for a national referendum on the Young plan of reparations and on war guilt, over the opposition on President Hindenburg and his ministers. In Fiance, just across the Rhine, anew Naticnalist government will go before parliament on Thursday, headed by the able but uncompromising Andre Tardieu, a government upon which any militaristic or vengeful speeches in Germany will have anything but a placating effect. In Italy the fiery Mussolini continues to rattle the saber and call for a dusting off of the Fascist war clubs, which, again, can not fail to have any but an unsetting effect on the banks of the Seine. In China a revolt against the Nationalist government is in full swing, as powerful war lords marshal their forces to oust President Chiang Kai-Shek. His fall again would precipitate the country into a state of dangerous chaos such as more than once has meant International intervention.

War on Manchurian Border Along the Siberian-Manchurian border. Russian and Chinese troops face each other in an actual state of war which may, at any time, grow into a conflict which inevitably would drag in other powers before it stopped. From Moscow' and other points wUhin the land of the Soviets, reports continue to warn of a growing army, navy and air force which threaten to make Russia one of the strongest powers on the continent of Europe. At the same time come indications that unless China gives w'ay in the dispute over the Chinese Eastern railway, Russia may launch a crushing blow' with the coming of spring, if not before. In Poland the government, under Marshal Pilsudski, and parliament, under Marshal Daszynski, have clashed dangerously. Pilsudski Ims invaded parliament with soldiers in uniform, causing it to close. Here are the seeds of grave trouble if I they germinate much longer, i In Rumania dynastic troubles contime, while in Jugo-Slavia the kingdictator still faces a divided country, as, from her bridgehead in neighboring Albania, Italy quizzically looks on. Italy Worries France France, tied to the Balkans by treaties of alliance, is dubious and not a Little uneasy over Italian intentions in that region, completely dominated by the cyclonic Duce as Italy undoubtedly is. At the same time she is wondering if the old entente cordiale with England is definitely a thing of the past, and whether henceforward she must trust to her own defense. When Premier MacDonald was in the United States he stated that moral disarmament must come first, then nations would reduce their military burdens as a matter of course. From the foregoing bare review of just a few of the world's actual and potential trouble centers, it does not look as if the moral disarmament of which the British statesman spoke has quite arrived. Nevertheless and notwithstanding observers remain hopeful that much good will be accomplished at London. It is pointed out that even if only Britain and America can settle their differences over cruisers, the parley will be distinctly worth while. SHOW JURY DISAGREES Cost of "Bad Babies” Faces New Trial for Indecency. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Nov. s.—Jobyna Ralston and eight members of the cast of “Bad Babies,” an allegedly indecent show, will be retried Dec. 18. according to announcement by Municipal Judge Thomas Ambrose. The first jury disagreed Monday night. “Bad Babies,” which concerned the illicit loves and crime* of high school boys and girls, was closed for lack of patronage.