Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1930 — Page 9

Second Section

Coxey’s Kin Is Beautiful

Katherine Coxcy (above), granddaughter of General Jacob Coxey of “Coxey’s army” fame, has no plans for leading another inarch of unemployed on Washington, but she does hope to be chosen as the world’s most beautiful girl at the Galveston (Tex.) beauty pageant in August. Miss Coxey, whose home is in Massillon, has entered the Ohio contest for selection of ' Miss Ohio” and hopes to compete at Galveston for the title of “Miss Universe.”

AUDITOR SUED FOR $10,000 DAMAGES

Ravenswood Trustees Say Dunn and Bank Are Holding Up Taxes. Municipal affairs in Ravenswood took on new complexities today as members of the board of trustees filed suit in superior court one asking $ 10.000 damages against County Auditor Harry Dunn and the Broad Ripple State bank. Filing of the suit followed a climax in a battle of two claimants to the town marshalship, in which both marshals are under arrest for impersonating an officer. Disposition of the damage suit is expected to settle the question of who will be legal custodian of the badge and revolver tnat goec with the marshalship. Plaintiffs in the action are William H. Hubbs and Robert Stamm, majority members of the trustees board. They charge Dunn and Broad Ripple bank with failing to allot the town its share of taxes, halting municipal projects, and causing the streets to be unlighted after night. “We are perfectly willing to give them the tax money, but we don’t know who to give it to," Dunn said. Liberal and conservative elements of the town's civic life are said to be the cause of factionalism in the town board. Hubbs and Stamm, said to be the conservatives, accuse Charles O. Ford, the liberal and objecting member, with failing to discuss matters with them. LOWER TAXES UP TO CITIZEN, SAYS MIESSE Deplores Lack of Tublic Interest in Making I p of Budgets. "Taxes in Indiana can be held within reason if people will interest themselves in the budgets now in the making by local governmental units,” Harry Miesse, secretary of the Indiana Taxpayers’ Association, asserted today in announcing his organization's plan to stimulate this interest. The taxpayers' association is sending out questionnaires regarding the tax situation to various taxpayers. They are composed of such questions as “Do you know what your total tax rate is for this year?” Miesse promises appeals to the state tax commission where budget figures “appear unreasonable.” GAS WAR IS RENEWED Standard OU Cuts Price to 104 Cents in California. Bu United Prr* LOS ANGELES. July 9.—Automooile owners are buying gascline for as low as 104 cents a gallon in Los Angeles and hoping that threats of federal or state intervention will not send tht price back to its former level. The Standard Oil Company of California led the gasoline price decline by cutting to 104 cents at many stations. Other firms are selling gasoline for 2 to 4 cents higher while five independent companies have banded together in en effort to boost the price to 194 j cents. HELD ON BREW CHARGE Clarence Simpson Taken in Raid as Cops Watch Alleged Sale. Peering through a window two policemen Tuesday night watched ; Clarence Simpson, 26. of 3102 East Twenty-fifth street, wrap four bot- j ties of alleged beer for a customer. They raided the house and confiscated, they said, fifty-six quarts of beer and ten gallons brewing. The customer was released on promise to t'Ufy against Simpson, the polies uen said.

Full Leased Wire Service of the United Press Association

That's Over By United Press ENGLEWOOD. N. J., July 9. —The son of Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh has been named Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr. The announcement was made Tuesday night at the home of Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow, Mrs. Lindbergh's father. The child was born on June 22, the 24th birthday of Mrs. Lindbergh, and in the same house in which its parents were married on May 27, 1929. Mrs. Lindbergh and the child are expected to leave soon for the Morrow summer estate at North Haven, Me.

CARDINAL DEAN DIES IN VATICAN 93-Year-Old Bishop Is Victim of Nephritis. Bu Times Special VATICAN CITY, July 9—Vincenzo, Cardinal Vannutelli, dean of I the college of cardinals, died at 5:10 I p. m. today at the age of 93. Cardinal Vannutelli, who was bishop of Palestrina and Ostia, and : one of the six cardinal bishops, had been in failing health for several 1 years and' recently was seriously ill of nephritis. He recovered somewhat a week ago, but suffered a relapse early this week and sank steadily. Despite his advanced age. the cardinal retained considerable energy until his last illness, participating in | church ceremonies and appearing frequently in Roman society. A tall, angular figure, vigorous : even under the weight of his ninety- ; three years. Cardinal Vannutelli held an unusual position among the I princes of the Catholic church. He was considered unusually well ; informed on church affairs in the ! United States, in which he took a great interest before and after his visit to America in 1910. With his brother, the late Serafino, Cardinal Vannutelli, he held the distinction of being the first cardinal to have a brother who was a member of the sacred college. ELKS CHOOSE SEATTLE Select Washington City as Site for Next Convention. Bu United Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 9. At its annual convention here today. the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks announced that the ! convention of the order next year ! will be held in Seattle, Wash.

FAMOUS OUTPOST OF WILD WEST DAYS SINKS BENEATH WATERS OF COOLIDGE DAM

BY DENNIS LANDRY United Pres* Staff Correspondent GLOBE, Ariz., July 9.—By an act of Gila county supervisors. historic San Carlos voting district has ceased to exist as part of the state of Arizona. Tragic passing of a town which played a foremost role in winning of the west by the white man is due to erection of Coolidge dam—for the site of San Carlos, setting for the colorful escapades of the famous Indian renegade, Geronimo. the Apache Kid and other noted red warriors, is now two feet under water. And daily, the waters of Coolidge lake are rising to erase from the landscape all trace of the ghost city, the once famous military fort, the abandoned teepes of of the Apaches.

The Indianapolis Times

KINNEY URGES TRAFIC COURT FORmERS Police Chief Seeks Relief From System ‘Caring For’ Politicians. MAYOR TO NAME BOARD Group Will Study Needed Changes in City’s Motor Laws. Creation of a special traffic court to handle all motor law violations in the city was advocated today by Police Chief Jerry E. Kinney to give relief from the overridden system of "caring for” stickers from political friends and business men. The committee of civic and commercial representatives which will be named as result of the traffic conference Tuesday night in the office of Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan will consider recommending the proposal to the city council. Sullivan and Charles R. Myers, safety board president, who presided at the meeting, will select a representative committee to make a careful study of the local problem and recommend revisions in the code. Tells of Difficulties "With a traffic court for all cases the motorist who is arrested either will pay his fine or go before the judge, thus eliminating entirely this question of taking care of stickers,” Kinney said. Kinney related the difficulties encountered in enforcing the traffic ordinances and told of the tricks resorted to by "good citizens” to evade the traffic law. "Many good business men get their license out of town for the expressed purpose of ignoring the traffic law,” Kinney said. "Others give incorrect addresses so that it will be difficult to locate them.” Stickers Sent Back "We have taken care of stickers for business houses in emergency cases, but had to send some of them back and ask when they started keeping open at night. Scores of the stickers supposed to have been placed on customer cars were for no tail lights and other violations at night." Designation of passenger loading zones in the center of each block was augmented by Kinney as a remedy for the abolishment of the downtown loading zones, which were held invalid. Kinney reported that the Indianapolis Street Railway Company promised to run street cars across town, eliminating right and left turns downtown, as soon as the Belt is elevated on the south side. Collected SIO,OOO in Fines The traffic department under Captain Louis Johnson collected SIO,OOO in flines up to June, which is double the entire amount received last year, Kinney said. Banning of all downtown parking as a relief for congested conditions was proposed by Todd Stoops. Hoosier Motor Club manager, and favored by other speakers. Stoops cited the need of a "towin” ordinance, permitting police to haul improperly parked machines | to a pound, pointing out the plan worked in Detroit and other cities. Lack of Officers Handicap Lack of sufficient officers to enforce properly the present ordinance was declared to be one of the chief difficulties in Indianapolis. Stoops urged properly marked streets and termed electric signals as “hazards in outlying districts.” Prohibition of parking before 9 a. m. and during the rush hour in the evening was suggested by Myers as a plan to keep office workers from usurping the parking space all day. Appointment of a vigilance committee to report violators and patrol wagon rides for offenders were suggestions of Dr. Charles R. Souders. Favors Parking Ban H. M. Glossbrenner, Board of Trade representative, pointed out the need for motorists to obey the law for the good of all. He said the board favored the ban on parking before 9 a. m. Captain Louis Johnson forecast the time is near when all parking will be prohibited in the business area. Johnson stressed the fact that the squad of fourteen motor - cyclemen had not been increased since 1928. although the number of cars and trucks had jumped. Threefifths of the time of the squad in June was spent on special details, he said. Corporation Counsel Edward H. Knight told the business men that there is a legal way of providing for the loading zones for commercial houses by requiring council to designate the areas.

As the water rises, the towering, dignified mountains, from whose heights winding smoke signals once struck terror in the hearts of members of slow-wagon trains of white settlers as savage Apache warriors went on the warpath, viewed the spectacle as with disdain. u n n HERE is this deserted military town, soon to suffer the igonominy of a watery and unsung grave, young Nelson A. Miles, later a United States general, made \us first bid for fame. Here, too. Leonard Wood, later of Rough Rider distinction, won his early laurels as a cavalryman. In the guardhouse of the military post, slowly being inundated as a sacrifice to the white man's commercial the blood-

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, JULY, 9, 1930

Non-Stop Fliers to Refuel Over Ocean

BOARD TO ASK COLLINS NAMES $100,000 FUND TWO FOR QUIZ

BOARD TO ASK SI 00.000 FUND Cost of Delay in Repairs Cited by McKinney. Appropriation of a SIOO,OOO contractual fund for maintenance and repair of city property will be asked of city council in 1931 by the works board, it was announced today. Declaring it is the program of the board to put all city property in good condition, E. Kirk McKinney, works board president, declared that lack of funds has prevented proper care of city properties this year. “In many instances a minor repair can be made at slight cost, if done promptly, but if it is permitted to run sixty to ninety days until a bond issue is passed, the cost is tripled,” McKinney said. It is understood the board may use part of the money for employment of a utility expert to check all city utility bills. Possibly some of the fund will be used for lighting the municipal airport in event an additional bond issue is denied. OFFER ‘FREE WEDDING’ Universal Club Members Scan Ranks for Outing Volunteer. Ranks of the Universal Club today were being searched for a prospective bridegroom who may be married without expense of invitations, flowers, photograph, ring and minister’s fee. He must be married at the club’s outing at Idlewold, July 19, t> gain these gifts, according to James A. Sprague, president. At the club’s weekly luncheon Tuesday in the Columbia Club, Sprague said he would name a ’Dan Capid Vigilance” committee Lo induce a club member to take advantage of the offer. U. M. Warmoth is chairman of a special committee planning the outing. NAMED TO HEAD CLUB Edward Walsh Elected President by En Av-Ant Group.

Officers of the En-Av-Ant Club, Inc., were installed at a meeting Monday night. They are Edward Walsh, president; John Gransman, vicepresident; Walte Lauer, secretary; Ed Schantz, treasurer, and Kenneth Schilling, historian.

Walsh

BANK CHARTER GRANTED Oragnize Peoples Loan and Trust Company at Decatur, Ind. Charter has been granted by the state charter board for tile Peoples Loan and Trust Company of Decatur, where two banks failed recently. The new organization is the outgrowth of the Peoples Loan and Trust Company, which closed recently. The defunct institution will be liquidated. The new bank has a capitalization of $50,000. Methias Kirsch is president; C. E. Bell and George M. Krick. vice-presidents; W. A. Lower, secretary, and L. F. Armstrong, assistant secretary. Hitch-Hiker Steals Revolver Hobart N. Shcrtridge, 2063 North Meridian street, Apt. 3, erred Tuesday night when he gave a hitchhiker a ride from Knights .own to Indianapolis. He told police after the youth got out of his auto at Illinois and Washington streets, he found a .45-caliber Colt automatic revolver had gone with the hitchhiker.

thirsty Geronimo languished as prisoner of brave John P. Clum, sent by the government in 1874 to pacify the recalcitrant Indians, In the hills surrounding the mesa upon which the town stood, the Indian leader for nine years eluded capture and waged unceasing warfare upon the white intruders. n n n TT was from this same guard- -*• house that the Apache Kid escaped. Here too, stalked such incorrigible braves as Cussadore, Waypookarah, Constant Bread, a noted interpreter, Baqulish, Charley Pan, Nalgoclay—names which once figured prominently in the mouth-to-ear news of the days. As history judges time, it was not so long ago that bugles echoed

Something new in nonstop flights is to be attempted late in July when Robert B. Wark and Eddie (Red) Brown take off from Tacoma, Wash for Tokio, Japan, with three scheduled mid-air refuelings en route, ’and this map tells the story. They plan to start with only 250 gallons of gasoline, replenishing from three supply ships. These ships will be waiting at Juneau, Alaska, 900 miles from Tacoma; at Nome, 1,250 miles farther on, and at Petropavlovsk, Siberia, 1,260 miles from Nome. The remaining distance, from Petropavlovsk to Tokio, is 1,500 miles. Their plane is a special model with a twelve-cylinder RollsRoyce motor of 360-horse power.

UNIT FOR COUNTY HEALTH ADVOCATED

Urges Passage of Law to Take Care of Rural Death Rate. Plea for passage a county unit health law, which would permit organization of full-time county health departments, was made in an address before the Kiwanis Club at the Claypool by Dr. William F. King, director of the state board of health. “The general death rate throughout the United States in 1900 was 17.5 per thousand,” Dr. King explained. “In 1920 it was 13.1, or a decrease of about one-fourth. It was significant, however, that while the decrease in cities was 27.5 per cent, the decrease in the rural district was only 7.9 per cent. Acute in Small Town “There undoubtedly is a great need for extending organized public health work beyond the large cities and this need is acute in small towns and rural communities especially. “Over 77 per cent of our rural population in general and in Indiana practically 100 per cent is unprovided with efficient local health service, ever approaching adequacy. Sacrifice Unnecessary “There is a sacrifice of health, lives and material resources of many of our people every year. This sacrifice is unnecessary, because it is preventable, and it is preventable by measures that are within our means and that are in the highest sense economical. “Close-up, intimate, health work by well organized health departments has been proven to be far more effective than work by state health departments attempting to reach out over long distances.” COMA VICTIM HELD Man Found in Box Car Faces Robbery Charge. Bruce Kimmaman, 22, found semiconscious from lack of food in a box car at the Udell Works, 2802 Barnes avenue, today, was charged with vagrancy and held in connection with the recent robbery of a Rushville restaurant, after questioning by detectives. Kimmaman was in a state of coma when he was discovered on flooring lumber in the car by George Sutton, 1155 Roache street, plant employe. Kimmaman refused food offered by police after being treated at the city hospital, and cried. The Rushvilie charge against Kimmaman was confirmed by authorities there. Kimmaman first told police he lost his job at a downtown club and had not worked for three months. He said he had not eaten since Monday, and entered the car Tuesday night. Former Teacher Breaks Hip Miss Laura Dcnnan, 232 North Capitol avenue, former Shortridge high school teacher, suffered a broken hip Tuesday when she fell at Illinois and Oliio streets. She declined to go to a hospital and w r as taken to her home.

from the valleys of the San Carlos countryside and alert cavalrymen hurriedly saddled their chafing mounts and galloped across the sands of the baking desert to succor surrounded oioneers. And in their wake came swearing teamsters transporting supplies, stage coach drivers hurrying through danger zones, pony express riders eager to deliver their valuable cargo. Into the surrounding mountains, Clum and his band drove Eskiminzin, daring Aravaipa chief and his few survivors after the Ft. Grant massacre. These same mountains watched the white soldiers and pioneers drive before them the brave Yumas, Coyoteros, Tontos, Mohaves, ChMcahuas and Mescaieros.

Got Yours? By United Press WASHINGTON, July 9. Each person in the United States is the possessor of $37.30 in cash, the treasury department estimated today in announcing the amount of money in circulation. The per capita posession is $2.32 less than a year ago, when the figure was placed at $39.62. In reaching this conclusion, an estimated population of 121,213,000 was used for the $4,521,832,133 in circulation on June 30 last. On June 30, 1929, the money in circulation was $4,746,296,562.

LLOYD FIGHTS MILLION SUIT Screen Comedian Accused of Plot ‘Steal.’ Bu United Press LOS ANGELES, July 9.—Harold Lloyd came into federal court today to offer arguments through his attorneys which he hoped will save him $1,000,000. The plagiarism suit for that amount brought against the bespectacled film comedian by Mrs. H. C. Witwer, widow of the humorist, was in its final stages with the presentation of arguments by opposing counsel. Lloyd was accused of “pirating” a story of Witwer’s for the scenario of his comedy, “The Freshman.” The actor testified the plot was at least a generation old and cited Frank Merriwell and other juvenile works as evidence. Lloyd climaxed his defense by calling for the second time upon one of his pictures as a silent witness in his behalf. Shades were drawn in the courtroom and the film, “Grandma’s Boy,” shown on an improvised screen. The picture was presented in support of Lloyd’s contention that its theme had even been used before by Lloyd himself. RESTORE OLD FIRE BELL Relic of Chicago Tragedy of 1871 Given Board of Trade. Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 9.—The bell that rang out an alarm for the Chicago fire in 1871 was restored to the Board of Trade floor today, vindicated after the march of progress had left it behind. The bell’s noisy clanging will begin and end the sessions of the world’s greatest grain mart as long as it will sound. It was atop the Chicago city hall when the great fire broke out and was removed to the old Board of Trade a few years later. Dog Derails Monon Speeder A police dog, barking at a railway speeder, was struck and injured seriously on the Monon railroad right-of-way in the northern part of the city Tuesday, derailing the speeder. James Humphrey, railway lineman, suffered minor injuries.

MORE whites came into the valley and soon cattle followed. Gradually the wide open spaces gave traces of cultivation and fences, hitherto unknown in this wild land. Even the ancient Indian burial ground was desecrated by the invaders’ avarice. The government appropriated SII,OOO with which to place a concrete covering over the old graves, but the Indians protested and the bodies were disinterred and buried near Rice, Ariz. Remains of the soldiers and scouts who gave their li''es in wresting the land from the redskins were reburied at Ft. Huachuca, a military post in southern Arizona. As Coolidge lake slowly expands, young Don Pace, a courageous youth who purchased the

Second Section

Entered at Second-Class Matter at Postoffice Indianapolis. Ind.

COLLINS NAMES TWOFOR QUIZ Three Now Ready to Serve in Grand Jury Probe. Two additional members of the Marion county grand jury to serve until 1931 were selected today by Criminal Judge James A. Collins. Those selected are Darwin D. Joseph, 1309 Lawrence street, builder, and Robert E. Matthews, 54 West Thirtieth street, real estate operator. Collins ordered names of ten taxpayers drawn and another effort to complete the quiz body of six will be made at 10 a. m. Friday. The total would have been four today, but Collins excused Allen Offenbacker, 82, Lawrence, who previously had been picked. The other member tentatively accepted is John Gullifer of New Augusta, retired farmer. Recommendations of the retiring grand jury, calling for continuation of the probe into election fraud, will be carried out, Collins stated today. The retiring jurors unearthed "startling evidences of fraud and corruption” in this spring’s primary, they repotted to Collins, but returned no indictment. FIVE FEARED DEAD IN WRECK OF AIR LINER Two Americans on German Plane in Baltic Sea Dive. Bit United Press STETTIN, Germany, July 9.—Five persons, including two Americans, were feared to have been lost when a Dornier-Wal passenger seaplane bound from Berlin to Stockholm was forced down on a rough sea in the Baltic. The Americans were Miss Ruth M. Northrop and John L. Burkholder. Captain Born of the German steamer Speh, which at first was believed to have saved some or all of those aboard, reported today from Anchorage, off the island of Riems, near Greifswald, that he had been unable to approach the wrecked plane because of the heavy sea. Five persons were aboard at the time. While near the seaplane he caught Miss Northrop with a boathook, but her garments tore and he believed she was drowned. THREE FATALLY HURT Automobile Accidents Put Bodies in Hartford City Morgues. Bu United Press HARTFORD CITY, Ind., July 9. Two bodies in undertaking parlors here after week-end auto accidents became three Tuesday when Bernard Roe, 21, Cleveland 0., died of injuries received Friday when his automobile crashed into a telephone pole as he attempted to pass another car. He purchased the machine two weeks ago. He was visiting relatives here. The other victims were George O. Wood, 56, whose roadster collided with another car near Fortville Sunday, and Garfield Copp, 49, killed by an eastbound Pennsylvania train near here. CUTS RATES ON FINES New Jersey Police Judge Offers "Inducement” to Drivers. Bn Times Snerlal PLAINFIELD, N. J„ July 9. Business conditions which have lowered wages and affected the price of butter and eggs here has spread its influence over the police court. City Judge William G. Demeza has decided to cut prices. From now on the motorists found guilty of speeding will be given “bargain” fines of $5 instead of the pre-slump $lO and sls assessments. The judge tied some strings to his leniency, however, by announcing that all second offenders would have their licenses revoked.

remains of the town, is carting away valuable tufta stone and has recovered 18,000 feet of iron pipe which formed the water system of the town. n n n SOON, the historic San Carlos will exist only in the files at the State Capitol. Where once Apache tepees stood silhouetted against the western sky, there stands today _ isoline stations, hot-dog stands and soft drink parlors for accommodation of alkali covered tourists who whirl along the highway at fifty miles an hour. Few pause to view the fast sinking remains of the picturesque frontier as modern enterprise strangles them beneath impounded tons of water thaV industry might thrive.

UNCLE DEATH RANKS AMONG NBTEDCRIMES Promises to Dwarf Moran Massacre in Extent of Importance. BRANDED AS RACKETEER Tribune Reporter Disclosed as Sinister Figure in Gang Operations. What's happening in Chicago? Has the underworld declared war on the newspapers? Are police reporters In league with the underworld? What Is the real significance of the Lingle murder?— These and similar auestlons are being asked by newspaper readers as a result of the flood of confusing and sometimes conflicting developments since the murder of Alfred J. Lingle, Chicago Tribune police reporter. Following is the first In a special series of United Press dispatches designed to clarify the moving crime picture. BY EARL J. JOHNSON United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, July 9.—Occasionally in the history of Chicago crime, one murder becomes “la cause celebre” of a furious attack on the underworld. Such a murder five years ago was the killing of William McSwiggin, assistant state’s attorney. Such a crime was the Moran gang massacre on St. Valentine's day in 1929. Such a crime also was the slaying four weeks ago of Alfred J. Lingle, Chicago Tribune police reporter. But the Lingle murder promises to dwarf all previous gang killings in the extent of its ramifications, in its significance as signaling a final showdown on whether Chicago can eliminate the evils which have given her a bad name. At the same time, it presents problems with which Chicago has not had to deal before. It casts suspicion upon other reporters for the very newspapers which have led the fight against organized crime and has set the papers themselves to sniping at each other's motives. This and other developments will be reported in subsequent dispatches. Today’s is devoted to the main to Lingle, the reporter-rac-keteer, and to the murder which ended his mysterious dual career. Like Stage Type Aside from the private activities in which he now is believed to have played such questionable roles. “Jake” Lingle was the type of metropolitan newspaper reporter that has been exploited on the stage in recent seasons. He was familiar with police and criminals. He seldom wrote the stories he "covered,’' but telephoned his facts to re-write men in the city room of his paper. Occasionally he was asked to make private investigations of crimes or of suspected criminals for the files of his paper or for exposes of crime which appeared in the Tribune under the signatures of more talented writers. For the better part of the eighteen years that Lingle worked for the Tribune, he was assigned to these tasks. Thus, when a wiry gunman with a silk glove on the left hand with which he wielded his pistol, shot Lingle in the back of the head in a pedestrian subway beneath Michigan boulevard June 12, it was natural to assume that gangland was attempting to intimidate the press. The Tribune itself voiced the theory that their reporter had been slain because he knew too much about gangland, that gangland was attempting to intimidate the press for exposing gang crime. The Tribune accepted the challenge on that basis. Had Expensive Rooms Then, slowly at first, light began to fall on other phases of the crime. Colonel Robert R. McCormick publisher of tne Tribune, heard rumor3 that Lingle was no Don Mellett, that he lived in a hotel suite far too expensive lor a police reporter. Investigation of his private life his finances, his habits, revealed Lingle as more racketeer than reporter. It was learned that he had used his position with the powerful Tribune, vo act as a go-between ft t "gangsters with the police. He was so friendly with former Police Chief William Russell the; -he two were reported to have had a joint brokerage account which as one time was built up to $200,000, At the same time he was an intimate of Scarf ace A1 Capone and was Capox.e’s house guest at Miami, Fla. His income was estimated at SOO,COO a year. These levelations set investigators to following new trails. The theory that Lingle was killed to intimidate the press was abandoned. It seemed more likely that he had been. ! killed for violating some law of the ; underwui id in his transactions w.th | gangsters. It was inevitable that the Lingle murder, tr. the light of his gang and police connections, would have far reaching effects on the Chicago anti-crime war. These effects and the personalities they involve will be the subjects of further dispatches in this series. CADETS TO BALL GAME * C. M. T. C. Night Scheduled at Washington Park Thursday. Many of the 1,700 C. M. T. C. cadets at Ft. Benjamin Harrison will see their first night baseball game Thursday when the entire regiment will be guests of the Indianapolis baseball club at Washington park. Tiie cadets will arrive in the city at 6:30 p. m., parade around Monument Circle from the traction terminal, and march out West Washington street to the scene of the In-dians-Toledo contest. J Following the game, they will re J verse their route to the terminJfl and embark for camp.