Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1930 — Page 9

Second Section

BLACKMAIL IS CHARGED IN AD SCHEME Prosecutor’s Order Brings Quick Return of City Man From Dayton. 1 CAN’T BE BOTHERED’ Stark Registers Unusual Secrecy, as He Pushes His Campaign. Indicted by the Marion county grand jury for blackmail in an alleged advertising fraud scheme, Ben Newman was returned from Dayton today and lodged In the county jail. Explanation of Newman’s connection with the Indiana Journal, Indianapolis weekly newspaper, in wliich the defendant is charged with “printing defamatory information,” was not forthcoming from Prosecutor Judson L. Stark, under whose survey the jury probe was conducted. The indictment is understood to name Thomas O. Sines, sanatorium operator at 1427 North Delaware street, as the stat 's witness against whom the alleged efamatory” ininformation was printed. Prosecutor Is Secretive It is known that two Indianapolis detectives were dispatched hurriedly to Dayton Monday afternoon, i.rmed with a capias drawn in the prosecutor’s office a few moments after the true bill was returned by the jury in the morning. Newman’s name appears in the Journal March 28 at the head of a list of ads under caption of “Ben Newman's Advertisements.” The indictment specifically blames the defendant for “threatening to delame Sines unless he (Sines) purchased advertising in the Indiana Journal.” Stark and attaches of his office assumed an air of intense secrecy after the indictment was returned Monday and refused to talk with reporters. Can’t Be Bothered Throughout investigation of the matter, it is said officials of a local daily newspaper have been close to Stark and have produced some of the evidence used In the probe. The prosecutor continued to avoid newspaper men this morning, because he had tc make a political address at noon. He is a candidate for renomination to the post. State’s witnesses listed on the bill are Sines, Charles Clark, 1427 North Delaware street; Cuba Jean Pye, 1112 Central avenue, and Edna Glising, 4315 College.

MARCH GAS TAX IS HIGHER THIS YEAR Increase Over Corresponding Month in 1929 is $343,387. Indiana gasoline tax collected for March, 1930, shows a gain of $343,387.63 over March, 1929, a total of $1,059,599.27 being collected during the last month, Leland K. Fishback gasoline tax collector in the office of the state auditor, said today. . The gain is attributed to the 1 Lcent increase in gasoline tax which JSecame effective April 1, 1929, and to Ja gain of 2,616,260 gallons in conpjumption during the month. Refund of tax collections to farmers for gasoline used on farms increased $1,912 to $18,918.10 during the month. For the first three months of 1930 tax collections gained $1,022,626.55 over the same period of 1929 and consumption increased 6,166,656 gallons, FIRE SUICIDE INDICATED Rodv of Aged Huntington Woman Found In Burned Shed. Bil r niti'd Pm r. HUNTINGTON, Ind., April I. Mrs. Catherine Keefer, about 65, was found dead m a burning shed In the rear of her home. Coroner G. M. Nie says evidence indicates •uicide. Morgan Kennedy, a neighbor, was attracted to the shed when he noticed smoke coming from it. After extinguishing the blaze he noticed the bedy in a sitting position on a box. Coroner Nie said it appeared that Mrs. Keefer had soaked her clothes with gasoline and set fire to them. Much of the clothing was burned off the body. 11l health and grief over her husband's death a year ago were ascribed as possible motive. GROUP IS'REORGANIZED Moves for Selection of Nominating Committee Are Made. Reorganization of the Apartment Owners’ and Managers' Association was under way today. Moves for selection of a nominating committee to report next Monday were made at the group’s meeting at the Chamber of Commerce Monday. W. H. Harding Jr. will name the committee which will select officers. 250 CARS ARE BURNED Flames Fed by Gasoline Sweep Through Overland Plant. Bu VnitrH Prtf* TOLEDO, 0., April I.—Fire fed by, gasoline swept in tongues of flame 200 feet high through the 700foot loading docks of the WillysOverland Company late Monday and destroyed more than 25C automo-, biles. Damage was estimated atj $500,000. 1

Fall Leaned Wire Service of the United Press Association

Blond Star Can Marry If Frances Williams Was ’ Bluffing, She Knows She’s ‘Called/ Bu Timm Special CHICAGO, April I.—ls Frances Williams, blonde star of George White’s “Scandals,” meant what she said in announcing she would marry Allan R. Jones “two minutes after he gets his divorce,” she may be a bride any time now. Jones, the taxicab driver who turned pianist and now leads the collegiate orchestra in the show “Fifty Million Frenchmen,” filed suit for divorce Monday. He charged desertion. Mrs. Jones filed a suit for SIOO,OOO damages, charging alienation of affections, against Miss Williams at Pittsburgh several weeks ago.

Indiana News in Brief

Murder ‘Clew’ Proves False Bu Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 1.Detective Pearl Conover has returned to Terre Haute after running down another false clew to the slaying here more than a year ago and Edith Mae Dierdorf, 10, newspaper carrier. T. P. A. Elects President ANDERSON, Ind., April I.—Wilbur W. Poole has been re-elected president of Post O, Travelers Protective Association for the ensuing year. Other officers are: O. L. Engle, vice-president; John C. Gieihart, secretary; J. Wesley Stewar,, chaplain; James Swisher, T. V. Cranfil and A. J. Skeoch, directors; Kite Record Is Claimed PETROLEUM, Ind., April 1.-A new world record for continuous flight of a kite is claimed by Clemeit and Junior Barker, sons of the Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Barker of Petroleum who kept a kite aloft flfty-foir hours. Fishers Bank Is Closed FISHERS, Ind., April I.—The rational bank here has been talen over by the Citizens State bank of Noblesville, which has guaranted all depositors against any loss. Three Held in Bank Thefts NEWCASTLE, Ind.. April 1. Henry county authorities are horting two men pending investigation of their alleged connection with recent bank and store holdups in central and eastern Indiana. The men are Claude Conner, 26, alias Claude Miller of Muncie, Indiana Harbor and Chicago, and Leonard (Buzz) Mendenhall, 25, Yorktown. Freshmen Debaters Home NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind., April I—The freshman debating squad of Manchester college has returned from a tour of Michigan and Ohio. Among squads defeated this year is that of Purdue university. Schoolboy Is Killed ANDERSON, Ind., April I.—When Robert Sullivan, 16, high school senior, accompanied three schoolmates on an automobile ride he told his mother he was “going to celebrate my last spring vacation from school.” He referred to his approaching graduation. Two hours later the youth was dead. Shoots Self for Sympathy MUNCIE. Ind., April I.—No suffering was too great for Carl Haines, 21, if he could gain the sympathy and affections of his sweetheart, he said in explaining to police why he shot himself through a shoulder then called at the girl’s home and said he had been fired upon by bandits. Disagree on Mine Pay TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. April 1 Indiana’s bituminous coal mines in which members of District 11,

Gas Succeeds Hangman

This striking diagrammatic sketch shows the interior of the new “gas death house” at the Nevada state prison. At the left is Bob White, doomed to die as its first victim, and at the right is Warden M. R. Penrose, who will start the pump that floods the tiny compartment with deadly hydrocyanic gas.

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The Indianapolis Times

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Frances Williams

United Mine Workers of America, had been employed, are idle today, following failure of the union and operators to agree on a wage scale to replace the one which expired at midnight Monday. Co-Eds Win Muncie Honors MUNCIE. Ind., April I.—Co-eds achieved highest scholastic honors 'at Ball Teachers ■ >llege during the winter term, it is announced by the registrar’s office. Opal M. Johnston, Kewanna, and Helen Rapp, Ft. Wayne, held highest honors with 54 honor points. Sunday Movie War Starts MADISON, Ind., April I.—This city faces a Sunday motion picture show war. Muncie Bank Is Closed MUNCIE, Ind., April I.—The Lincoln Trust and Savings Company, Muncie’s fourth largest banking institution, is in the process of liquidation through voluntary action by the board of directors, Muncie May Lose Annex MUNCIE, Ind., April I.—Muncie may lose a $210,000 addition to the postofflee through the city’s threat to refuse a part of Federal park to permit the construction of the addition. Mother and Son Hurt ANDERSON, Ind., April I.—Mrs Eva Morton, driving an automobile with her son Donald, 13, successfully avoided collision with a train at a crossing, but the car struck a tree. Both are in a hospital recovering from severe cuts.

AUDITOR LOSES RIGHT TO DRIVE License of State Employe Revoked After Crash. Automobile driving license of George Clark, automobile license department traveling auditor, who figured in an automobile accident Monday morning, was suspended today by Otto G. Fifield, secretary of state. Fifield transferred Clark to another department, where use of an automobile is not necessary, deciding he believes consideration should be shown former service men. Clark, injured in World war service, has been subject to fainting spells, one of which was blamed for the accident Monday in which his car struck a woman and then leaped a curb to run around the shaft in the World War Memorial plaza, at North and Pennsylvania streets. Clark figured in a previous automobile accident, but was permitted to retain his driving license following it.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1930

FIND DUCHESS ON VERGE OF DEATH DY GAS Former Stage Star Rushed to Hospital; Condition Is Critical. MARRIAGE ON ROCKS Wife of Irish Duke Gone From Her Residence for Weeks. Bu United Press LONDON, April I.—Weeping bitterly in a gas-filled room she had rented under an assumed name, the duchess of Leinster, wife of the premier duke of Ireland, was found this morning on the verge of death, and was taken to a hospital. The duchess, before her marriage, was May Etheridge, a musical comedy actress. She became engaged to the duke of Leinster, then Lord Edward Fitzgerald, while she was playing a leading part in “Princess Caprice” at the Shaftesbury theater in London. In 1913, she and Lord Edward were married, and in 1922, through the death of his brother, her husband succeeded to the titles, which include those of Earl of Offaly and Marquis of Kildare. The duchy was created in 1766, but she baroney of Offaly goes back to 1205. Have One Son The couple have one son, who holds the honorary title of marquis of Kildare. In 1913, after their marriage, the duke and duchess of Leinster spent their honeymoon in a shack in the wilds of Canada. At the hospital where she was taken it was disclosed that the duchess had been living in a room of a suburban apartment house at Brixton for about a month. She had assumed the name of “Mrs. Williams.” The seat of the duchy is Carton, Maynooth county, Kildare, Ireland. The landlady of the apartment house where the duchess was found suffering from gas poisoning was quoted today as saying that Her Grace came to the place about a month ago in company of a man who introduced the couple as “Mr. and Mrs. Williams." Condition Ls Critical The landlady saw both of them last night, she said, on the way to their apartment. Later she was informed that “Mr. Williams” had called the police and reported finding “Mrs. Williams” in the kitchen with fumes from a gas oven pouring into the room. The duchess was clad in a dressing gown when the police found her. Her condition was reported critical by hospital authorities. The duchess was a remarkably beautiful woman with chestnut hair. Some years ago she played in “The Arcadians” as a chorus girl and she had chorus parts in other plays of the noted director, Robert Courtneige. Several years ago there were reports of domestic difficulties in the ducal family, and rumors that the duke would seek a divorce. At that time, the duchess was reported as saying she would oppose vigorously any attempt at separation. Subsequently, it was reported the pair were estranged and the duchess a few years ago was said to be in rather straitened circumstances.

GAS TRIAL MAY 5 Todd Suit to Be Heard in Federal Court. Trial of the suit of Newton Todd, Indianapolis securities broker, to enjoin transfer of the Citizens Gas Company to the city, will be held in federal court May 5 before Judge Robert C. BaltzelL Transfer of the company’s property is provided in the public ownership provisions of the 1905 franchise. Baltzell Feb. 26 overruled Todd’s motion for a restriction of issues in the case. PER CAPITA TAX LOW Idniana's Below Average of Twentythree Available States. Indiana’s per capita tax is $2.12 below the average of the twentythree states where such records are available, State Auditor Archie Bobbitt told the Irvington Republican Club Monday night. The average in the twenty-three states is SIO.BB, while the per capita in Indiana ie $8.76, he pointed out. He cited Vermont as highest, with $18.06 per capita.

NEVADA’S NEW DEATH CHAMBER READY FOR VICTIM

BY PHII J. SINNOT NEA Service Writer ARSON CITY, Nev., April 1. —Nevada’s brand new “gas house”—the only execution chamber of its kind in the world—has been completed at the state penitentiary here and is ready for its first victim. The victim will be Bob White —gambler, murderer and allround bad man—unless his attorneys succeed in anew line of defense. But this appears improbable, as the state supreme court recently upheld the sentence that White must die.

Drinking on Decrease? Records of Keeley Cure Cry Loud 'No!’

Figures Show Steady Gain in Intemperance Since 10 Years Ago. BY BRUCE CATTON, NEA Service Writer Dwight, hi., April i.—if the prohibition law has cut down the amount of heavy drinking that goes on in America, the news hasn’t yet reached the Keeley institute headquarters here. For half a century the Keeley institute has been famous as the home of the “Keeley cure” —a process by which confirmed alcoholics are put on their feet and given a chance to shake off the habit of excessive drinking. And the Keeley institute right now is doing a bigger business than it ever did before. It is doing such a big business that, its present quarters are too small- The one building it now occupies is to be replaced by three new ones, just as soon as they can be made ready. Last year the institute had more liquor cases than in any other year of its existence except 1894. f, In the first two months of this year it had thirty more cases than it had in the corresponding period of last year. Increase Since Prohibition Figures compiled in the office of Dr. James Henry Oughton, president of the institute, show that the number of patients steadily has increased since prohibition until it now tops the average for preprohibition years. To get a fair comparison it is necessary to go back to 1016, the last of the “normal” pre-prohibition years. In that year the institute here had 627 cases for treatment. In 1929 it had 784 cases. And this year’s record is running ahead of last year’s. It is interesting to survey the figures covering the years from 1916 onward. In 1917 the number fell of to 566. “In the last six months of 1917,” explains Dr. Oughton, “the number fell off because of the draft. The drinkers were going into the army. Some of them who had reached the point where they needed to take the cure enlisted instead.” In 1918 the decrease continued, with 361 patients. In 1919 the number was 320 and in 1920, the first prohibition year, it dropoed to 186. What Figures Show Then it started up. The figures for the next nine years follow: 1924 289 1926 454 1922 212 1927 571 1923 391 1928 753 1924 350 1929 784 1925 407 “We’re crowded right now,” says Dr. Oughton. “We’re putting up new buildings across the street to take care of our patients.” Close examinaL'on of Dr. Oughton’s figures yields some interesting facts. For instance; Fewer farmers are taking the cure nowadays. In 1917 there 111 farmers at the institute; last year there were only 63. “That may not necessarily mean that the farmers are doing less drinking,” says Dr. Oughton. “It may simply be because of the agricultural depression, which has made farmers less able, financially, either to drink heavily or to pay for the cure.’’ Salesmen on Increase Other classes of the population have increased. Salesmen who take the cure have increased from 39 in 1916 to 80 in 1929. Merchants have risen from 52 in 1916 to 73 in 1929. Newspaper editors have jumped from five in 1916 to ten in 1929. “There’s one peculiar thing,” says Dr. Oughton. “A greater proportion of our alcoholic cases now show mental disturbances than was the case in the old days. This may be because the quality of the liquor now is worse, or it may be because men get drunker now than they used to. I don’t know. “I do know this. Men who have taken the cure, gone home and then resumed drinking heavily, so that they have had to come back to us for another course of treatments, tell me that it’s harder to lay off of liquor now than it used to be. They are offered more. The whole business of drinking is done differently. “Men carry booze with them now, whereas before prohibition they rarely did. Consequently it’s always accessible.” ENTERS G. oTpTrACE William D. Bain Is Candidate for Superior Court Bench. Republican nomination for judge of superior court one is sought by William D. Bain, Rookwood avenue. Bain was born and reared at Spencer. Suits Asks 51,500 By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., April I.—Marion Webb, Elwood, filed suit in circuit court, demanding $1,500 damages from William Romansky for injuries received in a collision of two automobiles on state Road 28, two miles east of Elwood, July 16, 1929. _ I

Since 1921 gas poisoning has been the legal method of execution in Nevada, but in the two previous cases only a makeshift arrangement was used. Now the completely equipped “gas house,” erected by convict labor, is read?. ana IN one comer of the little stone building is the death chamber itself. Extra thick insulation covers the walls. Large single-pane windows —of unusual thickness —look in from three sides. For it is through these windows that the witnesses, required by law, must watch the prisoner’s last moments.

pgfcTtAM QP 'DSiMKiNCf IS DlFpfcßewj 1 The chart above shows the f J ( j j— > x f post-prohibition increase in the t / number of patients at the Keeley t institute at Dwight, 111., which f has been famous for many years // J { /W as an institution for the treat- f' # Xf men of alcoholic addicts. Q CJ X * 7 Figures for 1930, thus far, are '"'l */ running higher than those of 1929. UQUCfc vtusedt pse.*--

PARIS AND LONDON DEBATE SEA PACT

Five-Power Accord to Fail If France Puts Ban on British Plan. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS. LONDON, April I.—The French and British today continued to wrestle with the political problems involving European security, on the solution of which depends the life or death of the five-power naval conference. Any moment now the two are expected to reach a point where France definitely accepts or rejects the British interpretation of Articles 11 and 16 of the League of Nations covenant as sufficient warrant for a reduction of naval tonnage demands and a compromise with Italy. These are the clauses providing for cooperative action against aggressor nations. If France accepts the British interpretation, despite Britain’s categorical declaration that under no circumstances will she accept additional commitments, either under the covenant or Locarno treaties, the announcement of a tentative five-power naval agreement probably will come at Friday’s plenary session. But if France rejects the British proposals, Friday’s meeting is likely to be in the nature of a funeral for the five-power agreement. At the sar e time, a three-power agreement among Britain, America and Japan will spring to life, and j after Friday’s burial, drafting of j that treaty would be the principal work of the conference, Putnamville W’oman Dies PUTNAMVILLE, Ind., April I. Mrs. Roy Watson, 31, is dead at her home here after an extended illness. Besides her husband, she leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fry.

RANKS OF 3 CITY FIREMEN REDUCED

Three city firemen were reduced and three others promoted by the board of safety today on recommendations of Fire Chief Harry Voshell, Reductions were: August Geider, from lieutenant of Truck Company 11, to private; Walter Kellermeyer, from chauffeur of Water Tower Company 5, to private, and Russell E. Burgess, chauffeur of Truck Company 11, to private. Promotions: Martin Anthis, private, to lieutenant of Engine House 5; Newman Parker, private, to chauffeur of Truck Company 11, and William R. Ingels, private, to chauffeur of Pumper Company 24. Curtis Nicholson and Earl Atkins of Engine House 5 were tried on charges of fighting, alleged to have battled over a domestic quarrel.

Instead of the ghastly gloom of the old hangman’s quarters, the gas death room is bright—cheerful almost —with more the appearance of a finely built little surgery. Thick, white walls reflect the sunlight from windows. Save for a few small jets in the walls, and the one door being constructed to close and seal itself like a refrigerator doors, there is nothing to indicate its sinister purpose. a s a THE condemned man’s last moments are spent strapped in a chair, made fast to the concrete

Second Section

Entered as Second-Class Matte/ at Postoft’ice. Indianapolis

‘Family Chats’ Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan has set aside Monday each week for conferences with boards and administration leaders to discuss the week’s program. He will see no “outsiders” on Monday hereafter. Sullivan’s time has been taken up with scores of persons seeking jobs for themselves or friends, making it necessary for him to set aside one day exclusively for official family members.

PANIC AVERTED IN MOVIE FIRE Audience Calm as Flames Attack Films. Presence of mind of audience at the Stratford theater, 1827 College avenue, early Monday night, averted a panic when fire broke out In the projection chamber, burning an operator and damaging the interior more than S4OO. William Cole, 26, of 200 West Thirty-fourth street, was burned on the hands and face in efforts to extinguish the blazing celluloid film. As the picture flickered and a wisp of smoke was projected on the screen, the majority of those in the theater realized what had happened. Most of them arose and walked out of the theater quietly, according to J. A. Kline, 2620 Bellefontaine street, manager.

At the conclusion of testimony, Frank C. Dailey, board member, declared: “With men like these I don’t see how we can improve the fire department, and Lord knows we need improvement. Cases of the two men were taken under advisement by the board. Charges of conduct unbecoming an officer against Benjamin H. Gaither, patrolman, were heard by the board of taken under advisement. Gaither is alleged to have been abusive and profane to Kenneth Jefferies, 3027 North Talbott avenue, when he stopped Jefferies with two other youths in an automobile at North and Meridian streets. During the argument the officer drew a revolver, the youths testified.

floor. A pumping apparatus fills the execution room with hydrocyanic gas. Almost the first breath of it, according to Warden M. R. Penrose, wiP cause painless death. Two already have so died. First was Gee Jon, Chinese torgman, in 1924. He appeared unconscious after five seconds, but moved his head for six minutes. There was no struggle, no evidence of pain. Stanko Jukich was executed in 1926, dying in three minutes. White, a gambler, whose fight for a retrial was denied, was sentenced in Elko in October. 1928, after conviction in connection with the killing and robbery of another gambler.

GANG POSES AS CENSUS MEN; GET $50,000 Count Von Buelow and Estranged Wife Are Bandits’ Victims. RAID MAY END RIF Robbers Gain Entrance v Ruse; Coolly Loot Chicago Mansion. By United Press CHICAGO, April I.—The darmg $50,000 jewel robbery of their Sheridan road mansion by bandtis who posed as census takers and bound Count Enrique von Buelow, his estranged wife, Mrs. Lottie Brenner von Buelow, and four other members of the household with adhesive tape, furnished the couple a melodramatic topic for their scheduled farewell today. Count von Buelow had gone to the home he left when discord arose over what his wife termed “his harem," to say good-by before leaving for New York late Monday. He arrived just in time to become one of the victims of the holdup. Mrs. von Buelow, who obtained a settlement of $750,000 from her first husband, , Alderman Nathan T Brenner, shortly before his death, filed suit for divorce from Von Buelow, German war ace, only a few days ago. Buys Count New Auto But she had bought him anew automobile in which to make hie journey to New York, “so he would be in a happy frame of mind at parting,” as she explained, and the couple went together to detective headquarters Monday night to look over photographs of criminals in an attempt to identify the trio of men who executed the holdup with the coolness and efficiency of veterans. Friends predicted Von Buelow might not leave until the robbery was cleared up, ar.d “maybe not then.” Mrs. von Buelow was in the second floor sitting room of her luxurious home when two of the bandits appeared at the door. With her was her sister, Mrs. Mary Gross. Christopher Gross, the latter’s husband, answered the door and was told the callers “had come to take the census.” Victims Bound to Chairs “Show them up here,” called Mrs. vor, Buelow, overhearing. Ey the time the group reached the second floor, the third bandit had joined it and ali three had donned handkerchief masks and whipped out revolvers. While two cowed the two women and Gross, the third robber rounded up the chauffeur and the Negro maid and then the intruders bound their victims to chairs and blindfolded them with adhesive tape. A photograph of Von Buelow on a dresser caught one bandit’s attention. Ushered in; Trussed Up “Here’s your husband. We ought to bump him off,” he said. “Don’t you do anything of the kind,” Mrs. von Buelow warned. “Go ahead and take anything you want, but don’t bring my husband into it ” At that moment the doorbell rang and Von Buelow was ushered in by a masked stranger who blindfolded him and trussed him up like the others. From the count the robber got $95, a wrist watch and a pocket w'atch. Attempts to break into a wall safe failed so the bardits went about a leisurely search of the house, which netted them some $50,000 in jewels. ‘Did Object to Harem’

Included in the loot were a lavalliere. containing twenty-eight diamonds and valued at $3,500, a pair of diamond earrings worth $5,000, a diamond ring worth $3,500 and a number of necklaces, brooches and bracelets. All was insured, Mrs. von ■ Buelow said. The Von Buelows met in Central America after she was widowed two years ago. They were married last May when he was 36 and she some twenty years older. “I didn’t mind supporting him, but I did object to supporting his harems,” Mrs. von Buelow said at the time she filed the divorce suit. CANDIDATES SPEAKERS Hutsell, Cones and Mrs. Hobson Address League Rally. George O. Hutsell, candidate for renomination for county clerk; Frank Cones, candidate for treasurer, and Mrs. Maude G. Hobson, woman organizer, were speakers this afternoon at a Citizens’ Republican Fourth ward rally at the Marion Club. The policy of the league was outlined by Mrs. Julia Belle Tutev-iler at a meeting of the Martha Washington Civic League Monday afternoon in the Liberty hotel. BACK DRY CANDIDATES Good Government Club Hears Talks by Ministers, Judge. Candidates who favor strict enforcement of the prohibition law and have Christian characters should be supported, members of the Marion County Good Government Club were told Monday night at the Lincoln. Speakers were: The Rev. Aubrey H. Moore, pastor of the Sew ith Christian church, the Rev. S. W. Hartsock, astor of the North Baptist church, and Muncipal Judge Paul C. Wetter. Roy T. Combs presided.