Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

AMERICA NEEDS LARGE NAVY TO LEAD IN SLASH Parity With Britain Would Place U. S. in Position to Demand Cut. BY WLLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor LONDON, March 5.—World naval reduction never will be accomplished until the United States possesses a fleet equal to any afloat and then takes the lead for downward revision.

Weeks of watching the wheels go around here and on the continent confirm the above impression. For. despite the League of Nations, Locarnor treaties, Kellogg pact and scores of other Interlocking treaties with mutual pledges to forego war, the five world powers nevertheless are dickering with tons and guns quite as if war outlawry never had been signed by the fifty-nine nai tons, including themselves. Disillusioning as it may be. America and Italy are the only powers .ere seeking real reduction, the rest, bargaining for maximum instead ot minimum fleet, though in Britain's case MacDonald would reduce if public opinion would back him—which it, undoubtedly would not.. Not in Position Thus it happens that the one power naval reduction is not in a position to do so. A decade ago Anier- j ica obtained drastic battleship re- 1 duction and limitation because she possessed the world’s finest and biggest fleet, half of which she agreed to scrap if the others would reduce! and limit theirs also. All jumped at| the chance. Today, if America eVen had parity with Britain in cruisers and aux- j iliary craft, she could insure reduction as well as limitation here. But! she has not. Instead Britain has nearly tw ice as many modern cruis- ' ers and Japan as many, so when she talks reduction they give her the laugh. As Secretary Adams said Tuesday in his radio talk across the Atlan- j tic, wc have done what "probably is

the smallest amount of building of any first-class navy on record for an eight-year period.” That is to say. since the Washington conference. He might have added trial by so doing we killed any chance there might have been to reduce the world’s navies at London. British See Point British officials who favor naval reduction and parity with America confess the task would be far simpler if tlie American fleet were as big as Britain's. Britishers instinctively feel that their fleet should be the largest in the world and public opinion would reuse to sanction scrapping down to the next largest But if actual parity existed, simultaneous reduction would be possible • inee it is easy for the public to see Britain relatively as secure as before. The Bri'ish disarmament formula is identical with Hoover s. They will disarm by agreement only, not by example. But unlike the Americans at Washington they will not scrap steel ships which already are in water while others scrap blueprints. So those who desire to see America take the lead in disarmament. must insist that whatever the outcome of this conference is, she must have a navy second to none >' ith which to show the way. in ihe long run. such a navv will be cheap whatever the price.' DOG IS -TEETH HOUND’ Finds and Returns Set Mis Master Lost Fail Fall. ByVnitu!■ ns KE ARNEY. Neb. March s.—Verne Leech, farmer of near here, today was in po-session of a spare set of '.alse teeth -lost last fall while he was husking corn, and found and returned to him by his dog. Father of Six Dies Hu Time*!- • i;l GOODLAND. Ind. March 5 Bartley C. Neary, 7P. farmer, is dead here, he leaves six children, Mrs. John McCloud; Fr; and. Nellie and Elsie. Goodlaud, and Edward, Portland. Ore.

At the Age Women Dread

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Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lidia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn. Mass

Radio Dial Twisters

WFBAI <1230) Indianapolis ilndianapolis Power and Light Coronanv. WEDNESDAY P M 5 oo Whaler mission sacred program. 5:10 Indiana university radio ext. course, e 00—Columbia ensemble 'CBS . 6:lo—Chios from life. 6.25 World book man. 6 35—Commodore ensemble 'CBS 7:00- Gold Medal Fan Freight iCBS . 7 30 -Forts - Fathom Trawlers 'CBS Bno W:rh the Indians. 3 15— Romans - patteran (CBS). 3 .30 Household entertainers. 8 45—Jubilee auarte’.. 8:55- Leaders of Industry. 9 00—Philco hour (CBS 9 99—Grand Opera concert 'CBS 10 to 11—Silent by order Federal radio commission. U:oo—Longlne* time by Walk’s: •weather. 11:01—'The columnist. 11:15—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:45—Late studio program. WKBF <1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasline. Ine.) WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:ls—For liar records. 4 45—News flashes. s:ls—'Town topics. 7:oo—Uplifting hour. N. Y. St. Evangelical church. 7:3o—Walking's variety. 8:00 — Hooster poet hour. 9on Washington Auto Sales. 9 30 —Connie and his Massachusetts Ave Revelers. 10:30—Civic theater playlets. 10:45—Sign off

DISTANT STATIONS

WEDNESDAY —7 P. M.— > Columbia—Gold Medal Fast Freight to • WFBM. NBC Svs'em East of Cairo to WEAF. W SAL WtVJ. W.IR. (750). Detroit—Btaroltne program. , WLS (8701. Chicago—Hawallans. NBC Svstem Veast Foaniers. comedy duo to WJZ. WLW. KDKA. KYW. i WSB <7401. Atlanta—Tenor. WSM (650). Nashville- Entertainers; quari let. —7:30 P. 54. Columbia— Fortv Fathom Trawlers to I WKRC. WFBM. ! WCCO (8191. Mlnneapolis-St. Paul—Old I time orchestra. NBC System Moblloi! concert orchestra: 1 vocal lo WEAF. WW.T. WSAI. WGN. N’BC System Svlvanla Foresters quartet to WJZ. KDKA. KYW. WSB <74oi. Atlanta Lowe Bros. . WSM (650). Nashville—Golden Art program. —8 P. M.— ' Columbia—Romany Patteran to WFBM. NBC Svstem- Halsey Stuart ho'(r to WEAf WGY WWJ. WSAI, KYW, WHAS. WSM WGN 17201. Chicago—Belch Collegians. NBC System—Romany road to WJZ. | KDKA. , , WMAO <67o'. Chicago—“ Books”: concert ! orchestra. i WTAM (1070). Cleveland—Studio feature. I —8:33 P. 54. KYW G 020). Chicago—Fiorito’s orchestra. Columbia La Palina Smoker to WABC, WKRC. WMAQ. WCCO. WBBM (770i, Chicago—Dramatic sketch: : orchestra. : WE NR (870). Chicago—Farm program. I NBC System Palmolive concert orchestra: j .(Hoist• to WEAF. WTIC WGY. WTAM. WWJ. WSAI WGN. WHAS. WSM. WSB. NBC System—Skit; dance band to WJZ WCKY. WIBO. KDKA. -0 P. M KTHS (1040). Hot Springs—Dornberger's orchestra. KYW (1020). Chicago—Russo's orchestra Columbia —Philco hour to W.ABC, WKRC. ! WMAQ, WCCO. WBBM (70). Chicago Your Flower Garden. WENR <8"0i. Chicago—Minstrel show. WJR (750) Detroit—Famous love songs —9:30 I*. M.— KYW !02(,i. Chicago -Courtesy program Columbia Grand opera concert to WFBM. WBBM <770 . Chicago Weem's orchestra. NBC SvMein--The Two Trouper., to WEAK WJR 17501, Detroit—Singing school. NBC System—Lopez orchestra to WJZ. KDKA. ; WMAQ (670), Chicago—Whitney trio, i WSB (740), Atlanta—Concert. —9:45 P. M.— WBBM <770). Chicago—Huntley's orches- ! tra. —lO P. 51 KYW (1020). Chicago—Book man; news; j orchestra. KMOX (1030). St. Louis—Entertainers; news. Columbia -Simon's show boat to WABC. : WKFC. WENR <B7o'. Chicago-Mike and Herman: 1 easy chair music. NBC System—Phillips orchestra to WEAF. j WWJ. WGN (720), Chicago—Tomorrows Tribune; entertainers. WGY 1790'. Schenectady—Ten Eyck orchestra. WJR <750). Detroit—News; dance orchestras. NBC System Slumber hour to WJZ. WIBO, KDKA. WLW. WRVA 11110), Richmond—Richmond orchestra. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Entertainers; concert. orchestra. WSM <rso*, Nashville—Concert orchestra; singers. WTAM (1070), Cleveland—Dance music. —10:30 P. M.— : KMOX (1090). St. Louis—Dance music. KDKA (980). Pittsburgh—Gerun's orche:.;- ' tra. NBC System—Amos ‘n’ Andy to KYW. WMAQ. WSB. WSM , WIBO 650'. Chicago—Dance music (3 hours). I WGN <72o'. Chicago—Goldkette’s orchestra: Nighthawks. : WPG illOO'. Atlantic City—Dance orchestra. —10:15 P. 54 KYW <1020). Chicago Dance orchestras (2 . hours). NE n Svstem -Prohibition poll to WENR. ! WSM 1650!, Nashville—Dance program. —ll I*. 51. KTHS <1040), Hot Springs—Organ: studio urugram il hour l . WBAP <Boo>, Ft. Worth—Blackstone orI chcstra. WCCO 1810 1 . Minneapoiis-St. Paul-Wil-liam's variety bovs; organ. WENR (870). Chicago—-Vaudeville (2 hours). i NBC Svstem—Palais d'Or orchestra to WEAF. WGN <72o'. Chicago—Dream ship: dance music. WJR (750>. Detroit—Organ; Diensberger's orchestra. WMAQ < 6701. Chicago —Dance music (3 hours). WSB (740). Atlanta —Biltmore orchestra. —11:45 P. M.— ' WDAP '6lo>. Kansas City—Nighthawk ! frolic. —l7 P. 51 KSTr <I4OO . St.. Paul Midnight Club. CNRV <lo3o‘. Vancouver—Variety hour. WBBM 770‘. Chicago—Dance music iIU boms'. WLW <770 . Cincinnati Insomniacs. WLW (TOO) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:00-National woman's program <NBC'. 4:15-Mansfield's meandertngs. J :3O -Musical? 4:4o—Live stock reports. s:oo—Orchestra. s:3o—Benrus time announcement. s:3o—Dinner concert. s:s9—Hv Grade weather forecast. 6:oo—University of Cincinnati talk. 6:ls—Tony's scrap book. 6:3o—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 7:oo—Northwestern Yeast (NBC', 7:3o—The Walgreen hour. 9:oo—Kingtaste Night Club. 9:30 —Estate weather man. Brunswick program. 10:00 Benrus time announcement. 10.00—Slumber hour. 10:30—Weather, river and market reports. Behind the footlights. i 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Howard Melanev. the singing fireman. A. M. 12:00—Thirteenth hour insomniacs. 1:00 Benrus time announcement—sign off.

Daylight Hits

WFBM (12.30) Indianapolis .Indianapolis Power and Light Cotnpan*' THURSDAY A. M T 00 - Pen Unlimited Club. 9:oo—Dramatic and literarv interpretation. 10:0h- Aunt Sammv hour 10:30-Women's radio institute. 11:00—Jim and Walt. 1115 to 13—Silent. 12 Noon —Farm Community Network 'CBS*. P M. I:oo—Ann Leaf organ program .CBS'. I.3o—American school of the air tCBSI. 2 00—Columbia ensemble .CBS . 2:3o—For vour information .CBS'. 3:OO—U. S. Navy band CBS>. WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY A. M. s:3o—Top o’ the Mornin’. 6:3o—Organ program. 7:oo—Exercise program. 7:3o—Morning devotion conducted by Dari Kershner of Y. M. C. A. B:oo—Aunt Jemima man NBC'. 8 15—Croslev woman's hour, with musicale <cooking chat, poems, household hints, and Instructive talks' 9:oo—Organ program. 9:ls—Home sewing modernlred. 9:3o—Live stock reports. 9:4o—Women's activities. 9:4s—Woodworth program <NBC' 10:00—Forecast cooking school .NBC . 10:30—Lamb menus <NBC>. 10:45—Weather and river report*. 10:53—Time signals. 11:00—Organ concert. 11:30—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:50—lave stock report.

P. M. 12:00 National farm and home hour (NBC). I 12 30 Town and country. 1:06--School of the Air. | 2:00 Matinee players. 2 45 Woman s Radio Club 3:OO—U. S. Armv band (NBC).

DISTANT STATIONS

THURSDAY A. M 6.OO—NBC System—Aunt Jemima man to 1 WLW. [ 9.OO—NBC cistern <W.JZi— Manhatters. 9 45 NBC System (WEAF)—Betty Crocker. 10:15—NBC System (WEAF i- Household Institute. 10.45 —Columbia Network—Columbia revue. 11:45—NBC Svstem (Central! —Farm and home hour. P. M. 12:00—Columbia Network—Farm program. I:3o—Columbia Network—School of the air. 3:OO—NBC Svstem (WJZ)—U. S. Army band to WLW.

Radio Review

BY JOHN T. HAWKINS Times Radio Editor From past experience it Is interesting to note the attitude of the inboard of school commissioners in promptly turning down the idea of ; installing a radio in the Catherine Merrill school at the request of the school itself. One of the reasons for the commission’s coldness to the idea was advanced by Lewis E. Whiteman, who said “There are only certain programs at certain times that would fit into the school programs and I don’t believe they would be frequent enough to be beneficial.” This suggestion that the programs are extremely limited comes just after the statement by Dr. H. Robinson Shipherd, chairman of the factfinding committee of Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur’s advisory committee on education by radio, that something like a thousand hours of educational programs go on the air every day in the United States. More than 150 colleges and universities are supplementing their educational courses with broadcast lectures for those unable to attend personally. Practically every radio station in the United States is now broadcasting educational programs as a regular part of the station’s daily program. Eight of the state departments of education are regularly using radio to supplement existing educational methods. The greatest activity in educational programs are now being conducted by the two national broadcasting chains and the Ohio school of the air. under the direction of the Ohio state department of education. The educational work of the National Broadcasting Company now covers the Damrosch musical education series for school children every Friday morning over both NEC networks, including WLW. and the Pacific coast school of the air over the NBC western system. The Columbia system is broadcasting the “American school of the air” every Tuesday and Thursday from 1:30 to 3 p. m- over thirtythree stations, including WFBM at Indianapolis. The Ohio School of the Air broadcasts every day from 1 to 2 p. m.. especially prepared programs, including all branches of elementary and higher education. Schools in 346 cities and towns in more than twenty states have arranged to listen to these courses but Indiana, and Indianapolis will probably limp along behind the movement and finally come in when . by some lucky chance a group of modern, wide-awake men and women assume charge of our school system. JOASH CHEST SUCCESS — Nebraska Church Revives Ancient Method to Collect Dues. i Hu T tii led I’rcx s FULLERTON, Neb. Martjh 5. ; Adopting lhe methods used by King Joash in the ninth century, B. C.. to gather funds to repair the great temple, the Presbyterian church constructed a Joash chest to collect the unpaid church dues. So popular was the response to the plan that it was expressed to Bakersfield. Cal., to be used by a church there.

Insist on Cunninghams For Your New Radio

AUTHORIZED Cunningham RADIO TUBE DISTRIBUTORS THE GIBSON COMPANY Established 1898 CAPITOL AT MICHIGAN

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MUMMIES’ AGE IS TESTIFIED TO BY SPIDERWEBS 2,000-Year-old Discovery Is Regarded as One of Greatest in History. Bv Science Service PHILADELPHIA, March 5. Spiderwebs 2.000 years old form the delicate but authentic seal testifying to the genuineness of one of the , greatest finds of mummy coffins ever made in Egypt. The coffins, ! according to a cablegram from Allan Rowe, field d.rector of the University of Pennsylvania museum expedition, do not constitute a regular burial, but are stacked up like boxes or crates in a series of five rooms beneath a mastabah or flatj topped tomb structure. Their inscriptions show that they date all | the way from 2,000 B. C. almost to ; the beginning of the Christian era. The discovery was made at Meydum, the great national burying ground of the royalty and aristocracy of ancient Egypt. Why these ancient Egyptians should have hustled a troop of the still more ancient dead into such unceremonious storage is not known as yet. Perhaps Were Evicted It is, however, quite possible that the mummies were evicted from their pi oper rooms because other and later mummified comers wanted to sleep there. Egyptians had a bad habit of doing that; tomb curses, such as the one causing the present wave of superstition about Tut-Ankh-Amon’s coffin, were a fairly common attempt at precaution againt such usurpations of other men’s graves. Another bad habit that a lower class of ancient Egyptians had was the outright looting of the tombs. Fortunately, grave-robbers never found this cache of coffins, as the unbroken cobwebs show. None of the coffins has been robbed, though some of them are broken by falls of stone from the ceiling. As yet, very little has been done toward the examination of the contents of the coffins, but a promise of what may be expected Ls given by a splendid head-net of gold worn by one mummy, over which is a golden flying scarab and a gilden mask. Many rare amulets and pendants, together with great quantities of beads, already have been recovered. Not of Royalty The coffins are not those of royalty, but rather those of well-to-do people of the timevS, and their investigation doubtless will add greatly to our knowledge of Egyptian gentlefolk and prosperous middleclass people. The find is declared to be one of the greatest groups of coffins ever unearthed at one time in Egypt, and the greatest collection of Ptolemaic mummies ever found in one tomb. Ptolemaic times hi Egypt were of comparatively late date, when the land was ruled by the successors of the Macedonian king who followed Alexander the Great, and just prior to the day when Rome swallowed up the country as a province of its empire. Cleopatra was the last of the Ptolemies. Bandit Takes SSO B )/ Times Special SOUTH BEND. March 5.—A youth about 18 years old is being j sought by police for robbing Leo ! Gavelee, filling station attendant* Gavelee was forced to surrender i about SSO.

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Fishing the Air

Offering a wide diversity of artistic talent in Chauncey Parsons, tenor soloists, Lee Sims, piano specialist, and Harry Kogen with his orchestra, the Yeast Foamers broadcast, to be heard from WLW and the Chicago studios of the NBC, Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, hopes to meet the taste of almost every type of radio listener. # # # # # # A William Clark Russell sea tale, “The Two Captains,” especially adapted for radio by James Whipple, will be broadcast during the Forty Fathom Trawlers program over WFBM and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. # # # # # # “A Little Bug Will Get You Some Day,” an old novelty song interpreted by one of the male quartet, will highlight the Sylvania Foresters’ radio offering over KDKA and an NBC network Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock. # # # # # # Musical selections marking milestones in the lives of six great composers comprise the Mobiloil concert to be broadcast over WSM, WTAM and an NBC network with Wilfred Glenn, bass, as soloist Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock.

HI Git SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM 4:OO—NBC (WJZ.'—National women's party, Ruth Bryan Owen. 7:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Drama, ’’East of Cairo.” 7:3o—Columbia—Forty Fathom Trawlers, sea yams. NBC (WEAF) —Nathaniel Shilkret's Mobiioil concert. B:oo—Columbia—Romany Patteran, gypsy music. B:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Palmolive concert. 9:oo—Columbia—Philco hour with the Old Stager. 10:00—Columbia—Simmons Show Boat drama, "Runaway Wife.”

"Real Gypsy music played from the heart and not from the printed page,” is how Maestro Emery Deutsch described his "Romany Patteran” program, scheduled for broadcasting over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system at 8 o’clock Wednesday night. Deutsch is the originator of "Gypsy Camp” musicales and other features heard from time to time over the Columbia network. a a a a a a Ambrose J. Weems, station master of KUKU, will attempt to meet the conflicting demands of listeners in the Cuckoo program to be broadcast over KDKA and an NBC network Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. “My Reveries,” anew song composed by Keith McLeod, wth lyrics by Joe White, both of the NBC staff, and the first song published by the recently organized Radio Music Company, is the featured number in the Palmolive hour to be heard over WGN, WHAS and an NBC network Wednesday night at 8:30 o’clock. a a a a a a One of the greatest stock plays ever written, "The Runaway Wife,” a stirring society drama, will be played aboard Hank Simmons’ Show Boat Maybelle during the first Wednesday night broadcast of this feature to be heard over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system at 10 o’clock. a a a a a a The overture to "La Finta Semplice,” which follows the usual Mozartian pattern of contrasting fast and slow movements, will be heard during the period of Slumber Music which WLW, KDKA and the National Broadcasting Company sends to radio listeners Wednesday night at 10 o’clock. •

PONDER CLUB PETITION Civic Group to Debate on Opening of Union Street. Petitions for opening of Union

Through a Driving Rain Up Counterbalance Hill in High The car with the GOLDEN ROCKET is demonstrating — arrange to take a ride Many people in this city have already demonstrator are its exceptional driven the Golden Rocket demonstrator smoothness, its ease of handling and —a New Oakland Eight. Even before control, and the tailored beauty of its they had taken the wheel, most of smart new Fisher body. In addition, its them knew from observation that few price is very moderate and its economy cars, regardless of price, could match of operation is exceptional—with gasits speed or pick-up in traffic. But not oline mileage equal to that of many until they had a demonstration did sixes of the same size, they fully appreciate the meaning of Ask the driver for a ride—or come to "superior performance." the showroom where a special demonThen they learned that its ratio of one stration will be arranged. Nothing horsepower to 37 pounds of car weight short of a demonstration will enable accounts for this car’s superior per- you to appreciate the New Oakland formance. That because of its 85- Eight's superior performance. $1045 horsepower engine the New Oakland Prices, $1045 and up, f. o. b. Pontiac, Michigan, plus delivery charges. Shock absorbers standard equipEight is the most powerful car ever ment Bumpers, rear fender guards and spring covers extra. General Motors Time Payment Plan available AND UP produced for its size and weight, only at minimum rate. racing cars excepted. Consider the delivered price as well at the list (f. o. b.) price when comparing automobile values . . . OaklandOther qualities which will impress you Pontiac delivered prices include only authorized charges for freight and delivery and the charge for when you drive the Golden Rocket any additional accessories or financing desired. D PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS ROBINSON-THOMPSON, Inc. 1025 North Meridian St. THERE’S A RELIABLE DEALER IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Walton G. Cash Sales, Inc. Virginia Motor Sales, Inc. Washington New Car Sales Co. 2833 Northwestern Avenue 650 Virginia Avenue 750 East Washington Street County Dealers Washington-Plaza Sales H. R. Humphrey Northeast Motor Co. 2931 West Washington Street Wanamaker, Indiana 3525 Massachusetts Avenue

street across the Belt railway and the affiliation with the South Side Civic Clubs will be considered by the South Meridian Street Civic Club, meeting Wednesday night at 12 East Iowa street.

FRENCH CENSOR AMERICAN FILM OF DEVIL’S ISLE Indignation Is Manifested at U. S. Version of Convict Treatment. BY HARRY GUMMING United Press Staff Corre.- pendent PARIS, March s.—Resentment at an American movie portrayal of the j lot of French convicts on the famous j Devil’s island of French Guiana has led the censorship of the film in France. | “Le Condamme,” as the produc- ! tion was called by the French, dealt j with the vicissitudes of a likable ! thief, the governor of the penal colony, and his compassionate wife. All this the French board of j censors found quite acceptable, and I spoke kindly of the charm of the | heroine and the "sympathie” of ; Ronaid Coleman, the good-looking i convict. j Widespread indignation, not only j among the censors, but in the | Parisian press as well, however, was | manifested at the American interAsthma So Bad She Was Hopeless j Expected to Die. Got Well Quickly. No Sign of Asthma Now. j Folks whose asthma or bronchial ! cough seems almost hopeless will be | glad to knotv how Mrs. M. Bennett, 128 N. Noble St., Indianapolis, regained health. She says: “I suffered with asthma for years. Three years ago I became so bad T thought my time had come. My daughter read about Nucor, and got a bottle. I didn't see any use trying It. but I did. aud improved almost at once. I was soon in good health, and have never had a sign of asthma since.” Hundreds of people who suffered for years from asthma and bronchial coughs, state that their trouble left anil has not returned. Their letters and a \ booklet of vital information will be soul free by N'acor Medicine Cos., 108 State Life Bldg.. Indianapolis, Ind. Call or write for this free information, and find out, how thousands have found lasting 1 relief,—Advertisement.

MAR. 5, 1930

pretatlon of the lamentable condition of the convicts. Admitting without argument that the penal colony is no Garden of Eden, critics of the film object strenuously to the harrowing depiction of men caged like animals, brutally flogged by ogre-like guards, and all the details of an apparently inhumanly devised system of torturing castigation. ALTERS MARRIAGE RITE Refusal to “Obey” No Obstacle to Justice of Peace. By United Press COLORADO SPRINGS. March 5. —Violet G. Lorimer refused to "promise to obey” when she appeared with Frank L. Holm to be married by G. W. Highsmith, justice of the peace. The justice used the expression "fitting obedience’’ and that, permitted the ceremony to proceed.

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