Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 283, 10 October 1921 — Page 1
CHMOffl) PAI VOL XIWT Nn 981 palladium. Est. 1S31. Consolidated vvu. ALVJ, iNO. wth sun-Telugram. 1907. RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 10, 1921. SINGLE COPY, 3 CENTS
THE
1RT
YANKS STICK DEFEAT BARB INTCvGJANTS Ruth Bunts Safely in Fourth and Scores on Meusel's DoubleBurns Makes Great Catch.
PERMANENT POLICY TO AID IDLE SOUGHT BY SUB-COMMITTEES
CARRIER TAX BAN APPROVED BY COMMITTEE
She Jobs Prettiest Girls of the South
WIN BY SCORE OF 3-1
YANKEES AB. It. H. Miller, cf 4 0 1 Peck, ss 4 0 1 Ruth. If 4 1 1 R. Meusel, rf 4 1 2 Plpp, lb 3 0 0 Ward. 2b 3 0 0 McNally. 3b .' 2 1 0 Schang. c 3 0 1 Hoyt p 3 0 0
A. K. 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 3 0 1 1 1 0 1 0
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Sub-com
mittees of the national conference on! unemployment, were prepared to con
sider recommendations for a program ! of permanent measures for combatting' rnJrnrt .,nonn1nn..nt onH k.ctonm tho - All 1 CI lUi IlCl 11
turn to normal, in industry an'd commerce on reconvening today in advance of the meeting of the full conference again tomorrow. Foreign trade, agriculture and the relations of credit to the country's
economic structure were among thejCft DCD PCMT OIIDTAY general subjects to be studied by they X ULil I uUillnA
committees. Aitnougn some nave
Also Provides
Repeal of Levy on Parcel Post Packages Favor Increased Estate Taxes.
Totals 30 3 6 27 12 1 GIANTS AB.R.BH.PO.A. E.
Burns, cf. Bancroft, ss. Frisch. 3b.- . . . . Young, rf. . . . Kellv. 3 b. ... E. Meusel, If.
Rawlings, 2b 4
Smith, c. . Nehf, p. . . Snyder, c.
2 3 I 0 11 3 0 6 1 0
practically decided upon their reconv mendations it was not expected that the conference would take final action on the adoption of a permanent program before at least a week. A report informing the committees of the progress made in carrying out
j the emergency measures adopted by
the conference showed that emergency committees had been appointed by the
0 j mayors of 31 cities with organization
or committees unaer way m zu more. Numerous suggestions for other practical means of reducing unemployment were developed, the report said, during the first week of organization
i to meet the problem.
SIXTEEN LOSE LIVES
i i 0 o 0i
WHEN IRISH STEAMER SINKS OFF SCOTLAND
i
Totals 35 1 10 27 12 1 Final score: Vankees 3 6 1 Giants 1 10 1 Two-Base Hits Schang, E. Meusel, R. Meusel. Miller, Rawlings. Sacrifice Hits Pipp. Ward. Double Plays Schang to Ward. Left on Bases Americans, 3; Nationals, 9. Bases on Balls Off Hoyt. 2; off Nehf. 1. Struck Out By Hoyt. 6: by Nehf 5. Umpires At Plate, Rigler; first base. Moriarity; second base, Quigley: third base. Chill. Time of Game 1:50. POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct. 10 The Yankees stabbed the bard
fBy Associated Press) DUBLIN. Oct. 10. Three Irish republicans just released from prison in Perth, Scotland, were among the pas-, sengers of the Laird Line steamer Rowan, which was sunk early yesterday morning off the southwest coast of Scotland. The vessel collided with the American 6teamer West Camak, and sent out a wireless appeal for aid. The Clan Liner Clan Malcolm rUSherl in tha crcno onri in a hpaw fOE
struck the Rowan, which quickly sank.! mcs
So far as known 13 members of the Rowan's crew and three passengers were lost. For a time it was believed that many members of the American Southern Syncopated orchestra, a colored
aeeresation of musicians, which has
(By Associated Pres?) WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Amendments to the tax bill, proposing repeal
of all transportation taxes, including
those on oil by pipe line, and on par
eel post packages, a maximum surtax rate of 50 per cent, and increased estate taxes, were approved today by
majority members of the senate fin ance committee.
The majority also approved amendment for retention of the corporation capital stock tax and for repeal of the $2,000 exemption allowed corporations in the case cf corporations having annual net incomes in excess of $25,000. A flat tax of $6.40 a gallon on distilled spirits also was agreed upon, but
with a provision that there would be a rebate of $4.20 a gallon where it was shown to the satisfaction of the commissioner of internal revenue that the spirits were used for manufacturing or medicinal purpises. Other Repeals Proposed Excise taxes proposed for repeal un
der another amendment include the ; Scott, of Richmond, Va
rates on sporting goods, chewing gum, i electric fans, thermos bottles, smok-1
ing and hunting equipment, moving picture films, toilet soaps and powders, photographic apparatus ana accessories, furs, .perfumes and cos-
( - S. : "
Miss Elizabeth Strother Scott
Miss Elizabeth Strother Scott, who recently christened the U. S. cruiser
"Richmond" in Philadelphia, is referred to as "the prettiest girl below the
Mason and Dixon line." She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w
DECISION ON COUNTY
HOSPITAL EXPECTED BY NEXT SATURDAY
Final action on the Smitbfield Tu
berculosis hospital project again was deferred at a meeting of the county commissioners, Saturday afternoon.
A final vote will be taken next Saturday at the regular weekly meeting, it was stated.
Plans for the hospital will depend
largely on the amount of money that
Is to be put into the institution, ac
cording to the statement of a local engineer.
The plans presented were not con
sidered as final, as the commissioners have several courses of action in view.
The size of the institution, as well
as the equipment will be determined
after the money has been appropriated
the engineer said. Marketing of a
bond issue, the amount of interest such bonds would bear and other details, were considered Saturday.
FOULKE SAYS HAYS READY TO CARRY OUT REFORMS IN SERVICE
The tax on works' of art would be
reduced from 10 to five per cent, the tax on candy made three per cent and the additional taxes proposed on hotel rooms and office furniture of hardwood eliminated.
of defeat Into the Giants sides this) been touring Europe and the British
afternoon and walked off the field Isles, were , among toe lost out h
with the third victory for the American League champions. The score was 3 to 1, and the Yankees who starred in the stopping of the Giants were Waite Hoyt, who pitched his second win over the National League penant winners, and . Bob Meusel, whose uteel whip broke up two Giant batting rallies by lightning throws. First Inning Yankees Miller popped out to Bancroft. Frisch threw out Peck at first. Ruth struck out. No run.s, no hits, no errors. Giants Burns grounded to McNally, who fumbled it. and the batter was
determined late last nteht that all
members of the orchestra were safe. One musician however, died after being taken from the water. Dublin Excited. The loss of the Rowan greatly excited Dublin as a large part of the crew was known here, and about half the passengers were Irish. An official statement says that the Rowan carried 93 persons. Including the crew, 77 of whom are accounted for by the four vessels which went to the Rowan's assistance. The West Camak stood by with fore peak full of water, meanwhile sending out wireless calls for aid. The West Camak helped In the res-
?afe Bancroft forced Burns, reck to;cue worn, ancraiu yuums war'rf Frisch bounced a single off j gow with 26 survivors. Captain Donald
Hoyt's glove. Bancroft went to sec ond. Young walked, filling the bases.
Brown, of Glasgow, is reported to have sone down with the Rowan. Three
Y. W. C. A. NEED TOLD MINISTERS MEETING; EDWARDS MAKES TALK
"Richmond needs a Y.. W. C. A.,M said Miss Annie E. Trotter, secretary of the national organization of Y., W. C. A.'s, at the Ministerial association meeting Monday morning in the Y. M. C A. Miss Trotter explained the plans of
the national organization and express-1
ed the great need of the Y. W. C. A. in Richmond. The plan is to secure a building which could be rented and equipped with shower baths and gym
nasium apparatus. A campaign will
be launched for the amount of $15,000 to go toward the purchasing of equip-
AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL INTERESTS OF INDIANA DIFFER ON TAXATION QUESTION
palladium news BCRE.viT , bill as submitted by the senate finance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. That the agricultural and industrial interests of Indiana are far apart on the question of a reduction of federal taxation is indicated by telegrams Indiana members of congress have received from John G. Brown, of Indianapolis, president of the Indiana Federation of Farmers associations, stating that the directors of the federation has adopted a resolution opposing the proposed repeal of the excess profits tax. Indiana congressmen state that the manufacturing and business interests of the mte have been demanding the repeal of the excess profits tax ever since the present session of congress began. These interests have asserted that the excess profits tax is "one of the principal obstacles to an industrial revival. Indiana congressmen . also
mention the fact that they were elected on a platform that called for a repeal of the tax in question. Undoubtedly many changes will be made by the senate in the tax revision
committee, but the opinion is expressed that under no circumstances will the excess profits tax be retained. Regret Farmers Stand. Some of the Indiana members of congress have expressed their regret over the action taken by the Indiana Federation of Farmers. They feel that agricultural interests of the country have no cause for complaint over the (Continued on Page Fourteen)
Bancroft scored on Kelly's Texas: other vessels also answered the call ment and the paying of the salaries lpaeue The bases were still filled.'and completed the work of rescue as 0f four secretaries and a gymnasium
The Clan Malcolm, which rammed
the Rowan "amidships, was damaged only slightly.
Meusel struck out. Rawlings forced r as it was possible.
Kelly, Peck to Ward. One run. two hits, one error. Second Inning Yankees Meusel got a hit into right. Pipp sacrificed. Frisch to Kelly. Ward struck out. Meusel stole third. Frisch dropped the ball on Smith's throw and Meusel dashed for home, but was thrown out, Frisch to Smith. No runs, one hit, one error. Giants Smith field out to Miller. Nhf flied out to Ruth. Burns bunted
safely. On the hit and run play Ban-i croft singled into right. Burns going j to third. Meusel threw in behind
Bancroft and Burns was caught run
FIVE MEN KILLED, TWO INJURED WHEN BRICK WALL FALLS
fBy Associated Press LYNCHBURG, Va., Oct. 10. Five ... i j 1-1 : 1 J
men, all whit.e were reponeu nmeu
ning home, the play being Meusel to and twe others injured here early to-
Vipp to Ward to Pipp to feck iO day when a brick wall of a building at Schang. No runs, two hits, no errors. f,.fth and Cnurcn streets, collapsed. YankeeS-M?Nadllynwal9ked. Schang j The building was being torn down by pot a two base hit. McNally going to the city, and all of the dead and mthird. Bancroft threw out Hoyt, the jured were workmen employed by the runners holding their bases. Miller! city.
Hied to Meusel and Mc.any scored. (
Schang went to third. Peck went out to Kelly, unassisted. One run, one hit, no errors. Giants Frisch singled over second. Your? forced Frisch at second. McNally to Ward. Kelly fanned. Meuf-
el doubled past third, sending Young! to third. Rawlings fouled out to McNally. No runs, two hits, no errors. Fourth Inning
Yankees Ruth bunted safely, catch- surrnnnrled and cantured the moun-
ing the Giants' infield flat-footed. tainous Gourougou regions, which has Ruth scored on Meusel's double to'Deen tjje principal base of operations
left. Rawlings tnrew out ripp at tirst.
Musel went to third. Meusel scored
teacher
Dr. David M. Edwards, president of Earlham, gave a very interesting and forceful address before the ministers, emphasizing the fact that Earlham and the city of Richmond should be in closer relationship. Dr. Edwards made the statement that the college brought on the average of $500,000 into the city of Richmond every year. "The fact that Richmond has a college like Richmond has stimulated the young people of this city to go on to a higher education when they would not have done so," President Edwards said.
SPANISH TROOPS TAKE MOUNTAIN REGIONS (By Associated Press) MADRID, Oct. 10 The Spanish
troops in Morocco have completely
on Ward's sacrifice fly to Burn.. i Burns made a fine catch of McNally'sl drive. Two runs, two hits, no errors, i Giants Play was halted while an examination was made of Ruth's legs. Ruth limped back to left field. Smith walked. Nehf fanned. Burns struck rut, and Smith was out stealing, Schang to Ward. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Yankees Schang popped to Frisch. Frisch tossed out Hoyt. Moriarity went to the Giant bench and cautioned some of the Giant playefd. Miller doubled into left. Peck ...ed cut to Meusel. No runs, one hit, no errors. Giants Bancroft flied out to Meu?el. Frisch lined to Peck. Young grounded out to Pipp. unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sixth Inning Yankees Ruth struck out for the second time. Meusel fouled out to Kelly. Nehf threw out Pipp at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants Kelly got a Texas leaguer into center. Meusel forced Kelly, Ward to Peck. Rawlings flied to Miller. Ward threw out Smith at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. Seventh Inning Yankees Ward flied out to Bancroft. McNally popped to Bancroft.
for the rebellious Moorish tribesmen,
said an official bulletin from Mellila
issued here today.
INDIANA LUTHERAN SYNQDIGAL BODIES OPEN SESSIONS HERE
Schang sent a highly fly to Meusel. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants Nehf flied out to Ruth. Hoyt tossed out Burns. Bancroft went out when Pipp took his roller and touched first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Eighth Inning Yankees Hoyt fanned. Frisch threw out Miller. Peck got a single off Frisch's glove. Ruth struck out for the third time. No runs, one hit, no errors. Giants Frisch grounded up to Pipp. Young got an infield hit Young went to third on Kelly's hit to right, but Kelly was thrown out trying for second. Meusel to Ward. Meusel fouled out to Pipp. who caught the ball leaning over a spectator's box. No runs, two hits, no errors. Ninth Innisg
Yankees Meusel shot a hot drive
to left, but the umpire called it a foul
Frisch threw out Meusel at first. Pipp went out, Kelly to Nehf. Rawlings threw out Ward. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Giants Rawlings got a double to left. Smith flied to Ward. Snyder
batted for Nehf. Snyder struck out
Burns struck out. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
CONFERENCE TONIGHT TO LAY FIRST PLANS FOR RAILROAD ACTION
By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Oct. 10. A conference of the chief of the Big Four railroad brotherhoods tonight will lay the first plans for the concerted action resulting from the countrywide strike vote taken last month. Leaders of the brotherhood have been here for more than a week counting the ballots. The count, which was completed last night, showed a heavy majority in favor of walking out, brotherhood officers said.
They would give no indication of gates to the annual convention of the
how they would act on the vote, even
refusing to predict the date of a decision, although it was said to be certain no official announcement would be made for several days.
Lutheran church activity will be dis
cussed by two bodies of the Indiana Synod of the United Lutheran Church of America here this week. The Synodical Brotherhood will conduct its first meeting Monday night and the Synod proper will convene in its annual meeting Tuesday night, closing Thursday night with an ordination service. Fifty laymen of the Indiana Synod were to meet at the Y. M. C. A., Monday afternoon to discuss mission work and propose advance steps: The meeting was called by Adam H. Bartel of Richmond, Daniel Wertz of Evansville. George T. Blue , of IndianaDolis. Luther R. Stein of Louisville,
Kv. and J. T. Frank Laughner of!
Whitestown. The conference was attended only by laymen of the church. Leaders proposed to devise means of making more effective mission work and obtaining bigger results. . To Present Students. Twenty students of theology of the Hamma Divinity School of Wittenberg college and the Weidner Institute of Mulberry, Ind., the largest number of young men preparing for the ministry in the history of Indiana Lutheran
synod, will be presented to the dele-
CHINESE RESOLUTIONS ASK THAT AMERICA RECOGNIZE REPUBLIC
fBy Associated Frees) DETROIT. Mich.. Oct. 10 Resolutions urging recognition by the Unit
ed States of the government of the Southern Republic of China, were
adopted today at the final business
session of the International Chinese
conference.
The resolutions set forth business
advantages in China awaiting Amer
ican capital, and declare the future of
the republic may hinge upon the attitude of the Washington government
Jule I. Beirnstein, a New York banker, was one of the speakers on
, the afternoon program. Tonight Dr.
Ma Soo, personal representative in Washington of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, president of the southern Chinese republic, and Senator Edward E. Walker, of Kentucky, are to address the delegates, who include representative Chinese from all parts of the western hemsiphere.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. A committee representing the National Civil Service Reform League, composed of
William Dudlev Foulke. of Indiana.
chairman; Louis H. Vandusen and Robert W. Belcher, after an interview
with Postmaster-General Hays, is ready to report to the league that th postmaster-general is endeavoring to carry out the spirit of civil service in recommending to the president men for presidential postmasterships. Rumors that the executive order Issued by President Harding May 10, as a substitute for an order issued byPresident Wilson in 1917, was not car
ried out in good faith, reached the Civil Service Reform League, and the league decided to send a committee to
check up on the postmaster-general.
The committee's Interview with Mr. Hays occupied the most of Thursday afternoon. The committee arrived unannounced. Big Crowd Waiting Outside The large room in which the postmaster-general receives visitors was
crowded with members of the congress and Republican politicians seeking favors when the committee arrived. The postmaster-general took the committee into his private office and, to quote a member of the committee, "laid his cards on the table." "The postmaster-general told us that in carrying out President Harding's executive order he had been everywhere beset by political demands. He
called out attention to the crowds congregated in the outside room, to the interviews in which, he had just turned down certain congressional recommendations and to the political grounds upon which appointments had been solicited," Mr. Foulke said today. "It is my opinion that members of the congress are not having nearly as much influence in these appointments as they think they are having. Mr. Hays admitted that they all had an opportunity to make their recommendations and that he consulted with them very freely. But he insisted that he tried in every case to secure the best appointments. He expressed himself as much gratified to find that over (Continued on Page Eight
INDIANA BANK IS ROBBED BY FIVE BANDITS Four Auto Yeggs Lock Bookkeeper and Customers in
Bank-Get $10,000 While Fifth Waits. posse is Won trail
(By Associated Press) DYER, Ind., Oct. 10. Five bandils in an automobile held up the First National bank at Dyer, at 10:30 thia morning and escaped with $10,000 including $6,000 in cash, and $4,000 in government bonds. They fled toward Chicago. Dyer is near the Illinois- Indiana border, eight miles, south of Hammond, Ind. Four of the bandits entered the bank while the fifth waited in the car. A. W. Stommel. the cashier, his bookkeeper and four customers were herded into the vault, the door closed but not locked. They escaped two minutes after the bandits left and spread the alarm. A posse of citizens took up the pursuit, and police and all the southern suburbs of Chicago were notified.
Stommel was in his Cuge when one
of the bandits entered and shoved a
$10 bill through the window asking for 10 $1 certificates. The cashier turned to the till to make the change when the man stuck a revolver through the bars and ordered him to throw up his hands. Three other men who had followed the first into the bank drew guns and ordered the frightened customers and thetwo bank employes to open the vault. While two bandits guarded the six the others opened a small sale and obtained the bonds, then Bcooped up all the available currency.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. 10. One of three bandits, who held up the Muncie State bank, at Muncie, Kans.. near here today and fled in a motor car with between $300,000 and $400,000, was seriously wounded and with another was captured. The bandits were fired upon bytownspeople. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 10. Robert Hardaman, negdo messenger for the Grand Avenue bank, was held up today by, two. men. who escaped with a satchel containing $17,650 in cash
and $84,322 in non-negotiable papers.
The robbery was committed ou a crowded street car near the downtown district Hardaman ' was ' taking ,-the money to a downtown bank. After obtaining the satchel and compelling the conductor to stop the car and op?n the door, the robbers escaped in an automobile. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 10. Bandits
operating with an automobile held up
Frank Cloarelli, manager of the Niagara Laundry company at noon today and robbed him of $1,045 with which he was returning from a bank. The
robbers escaped.
ENVOY OF DE VALERA RETURNS TO AMERICA
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Harry Boland, who has acted as secretary to Eamonn de Valera returned today on the Celtic as the official representative in this country of the Irish Republican movement. ....
Synodical Brotherhood at its opening meeting in the First English Lutheran church Monday night. More than 100 delegates are expected to be present, at the banquet at 6:30 o'clock. L. F. Speckman of Louisville, Ky., president of the synodical brotherhood, will be toastmaster. - . ,Pep and enthusiasm will be aroused by Paul Laughner of Indianapolis, a
SINN FEIN MINISTER ARRIVES FOR PARLEY ON IRISH QUESTIONS
(By Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. 10. Michael Collins, Sinn Fein minister of finance, arrived in London this morning, completing the Sinn Fein delegation, which tomorrow will confer with representatives of the British government to ascertain "how the association of Ire
land with the- community - of nations known as the British empire may best be reconciled with Irish national aspirations." The Sinn Fein delegates were early at work today completing arrangements for the meeting. Prime Minister Lloyd George ajid the members of his cabinet forming the British delegation also had a meeting to decide upon the course of proceedure.
MRS. MARY L. HITTLE DIES AT GLENCOVE
DEDICATION OF HOME IS ATTENDED BY 280 RICHMOND CATHOLICS Two hundred and eighty Richmond
Catholics attended the dedication and
formal opening of .the Gibault Home
for boys at Terre Haute Sunday. Preparations made at Terre Haute for
10,000 visitors proved inaaequate when
approximately- 20.000 persons visited
the home.
Special trains and cars from Richmond, Indianapolis, Muncie, Anderson and several other cities added materially to the big crowd that attended the ceremonies. . - Richmond's delegation returned to this city about 10:30 Sunday evening. The home and estate, the gift of the Indiana Knights of Columbus, were blessed by the Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, bishop of the Indianapolis diocese, before the large crowd of
thousands. Ideal weather conditions prevailed throughout the day and hundreds of motorists chose the opening exercises as the place to drive. Included among the guests were hundreds who went to the grounds and stayed only a short time, returning to Terre Haute before the afternoon exercises. A large number of national and state officials of the Knights of Columbus attended the ceremonies, and a number of them were on the after(Continued on Page Ten)
SFRING CITY. Pa,. Oct. 10. Fiv motor bandits shortly after noon to day held up the National bank hen and escaped with a satchel containing approximately $20,000 in cash. Only three persons, an official, a clerk and a depositor were in the institution at the time. Pedestrians were held at bay at the point of pistols while the bandits made their escape.
Word has been received of the
ideath of Mrs, Mary L. Hittle, widow-
student at the Hamma Divinity School i cf the Jate. Oiner T. Hittle at the
Weather Forecast
who is officially designated as cheer leader. President R. E. Tulloss of Wittenberg college,' and President H. G. Davis of Weidner Institute, will present 20 divinity students. Rohner to Speak. Following the banquet, an address will be delivered in the main auditor
ium of the church by Rev. Henry C.
He had conferred in Ireland with
De Valera and other Irish leaders and Rohner of Mansfield. Ohio, pastor of brought a message from them thank- the second largest Lutheran church ing Americans for their support .Hiin the United States. The public is
was met at the pier by friends of Irt -..invited to attend this meeting which
freedom who carried American and Irish Republican flags.
Supreme Court Convenes ' For First Session WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 The supreme court convened for its first session today, but no decisions were handed down.
will begin at 8 o'clock.
The first business session will be conducted Tuesday at 9 o'clock,' followed by the following, addresses: "Progress in Indiana. John E. Spiegel of Indiana; "Recruiting," H. G. Davis of Weidner Institute; "Advertising the
Church." Rev. C. H. B. Lewis of
Evansville, and ".Worth While BrotherContinued on Page Fourteen)
home of her. daughter, Mrs. - Erla Rodakiewicz, of Glencove, N. Y. Mrs. Hittle left Richmond early in the summer to stay with her daughter. She had been living with Mre. Florence P. Lodwick. of North Tenth street Omer T. Hittle died while abroad, about 15 years . ago. Mrs. Hittle was about 70 years old. She Is survived by her daughter and one grandson, Jlenwar.
ATTORNEY AT DAYTON MURDERED IN OFFICE
(By Associated Press) DAYTON, O., Oct. 10. Lucian Soward, prominent Dayton attorney, was was mysterially attacked and murdered in his office here shortly after noon today. .
Moore's Local Forecast Fair at intervale but partly cloudy,
colder tonight and Tuesday. Frost in
morning if weather settles. The weather will be partly cloudy and fair at intervale during the next 36 hours, with temperatures about 40 degrees Tuesday morning and possibly sooner. Continued cool Tuesday night. For Indiana by the United States Weather Bureau Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday;' possibly light
rain in extreme north portion; colder Tuesday and in extreme north por-
Ition; south portion tonight.
Temperatures for Yesterday. Maximum 64 Minimum t - 44 Today ' Noon 59 Weather Conditions Mild temperatures have prevailed over the Central and Eastern states since Sunday morning, but another cool wave is moving southward from South and Central Canada, and is causing freezing weather over the Northern states and Great Lakes.
ANSONIA, Conn., Oct. 10 Joseph 11. Brown, missing cashier of the American - brass company here, is alleged to have left Ansonia with more than $100,000 in Liberty bonds, according to officials of the company, who examined the cashier's account. Brown leil Sept 17 on a vacation, and has not yet returned. DETROIT, Oct 10. While feder.il
agents were questioning a man giving the name of "Bob Cunningham," de
tained in Toledo on suspicion of connection with the mail robbery hero
last Friday, police today instituted :t
rigorous search of all foreign quarters of the city for the four bandits. The first clue to their identity was obtained yesterday when a trunk containing the mutilated mail sacks and rifled envelopes was found in an alley. Finger prints taken from the envelopes and the trunk were expected to aid the officers. Police were unable to identify Cunningham by that name and said the fact a coin bag bearing the name of the National Bank of Commerce hero was found on his person might not connect him with the mail robbery. They pointed out that none of the registered packages stolen contained money shipments to that bank. Grebe in Custody Carl Grebe, arrested Saturday on a technical charge of violating th United States code, was still in custoday today, although William MacAuley, the mail wagon driver, failed to identify him as one of the bandit. The trunk in which the mail bap? were found was turned over to federal authorities today after it lual
been carefully examined by po'Sce. There was no mark of identification on it, but from the part of the city in which it was found officers said they were convinced the holdup wa3 the work of foreigners. All of the mail pouches had been ripped open and all the letters , and packages carefully opened, the band
overlooking nothing of value.
Grand Jury Will Consider Alleged Murder, Wednesday Guy Anderson, Sumner C." Beard. Henry Bertsch, Perry Williams and William T. Schooley are members cf the grand jury which has been called Wednesday. The case of Georg Leech, crossing watchman on ths Pennsylvania railroad, charged wiui the murder of Leroy Brown, will fcs investigated. A juror to replace ons who was excused will be named Tuo dav. ',(