Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 278, 22 November 1922 — Page 1

HE RICHM UM AXD SfS-TELECRAM VOL. XCIL, No. 278 Palladium, Est 183L Consolidated Wim toun-Teleram. 1907. RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 22, 1922. SINGLE COPY, 3 CENTS

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DOUBLE GUARD AFTER THREAT AGAKJST TIGER Warning Note Signed by "Veteran"

U. S. Navy Fliers Now Take Off and Land Again on Ship Deck RADICAL PLOT Murderer of Three BLOODHOUNDS STIRS LONDON; RIOTS FEARED TO BE PUT FIERR0 TRAIL

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(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 22 The police escort assigned to Georges Clemen ceau during his stay In this city was doubled this afternoon when the Tiger received a letter, threatening his life, signed a "World war veteran." NEW YORK, Not. 22. Georges Clemenceau today prepared to rest after having delivered in his first ad dress in the United States a warning to Americans that German militarists were preparing for another war. In this address, spoken in the Metro politan opera house last night before an immense audience, the war premier of France voiced what he termed friendly criticisms of the United States for its post-war attitude, de-

y-v daring that after mixing its blood

Vv with that of the allies it had stepped

out of International affairs, leaving Europe in a snarl. Urges Unity He urged America to renew conversations with France and Great Britain to present a united front to Germany and show that the terms of the VerBailies treaty. Including the payment of the reparations, must be carried out. He did not attempt to indicate

how America should again take up -. her hand in international affairs, but said that he might speak of the league

of nations as a practical vehicle. The next address which the Tiger will make in his American tour, will be In Boston. He leaves for that city tomorrow morning. About the only Item remaining on his official New York appointment list Is a re view of the one hundred and sixth infantry, in Brooklyn this afternoon. Although he spoke feverently for nearly an hour and a half last night the vigorous old man of Europe showed little fatigue. Back and forth he paced in front of the rostrum on the Metropolitan stage. The only boundary imposed on his rambles was a semi-circle of floral decorations. Visitors Today A visitor to M. Clemencau's apart ment today was little Miss Nancy Ianghorne Post, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Post, Jr. Nancy is three years old. The Tiger asked the Tittle one, "Won't you giro me 20 years of your life?" Nancy looked at him gravely and shook her head, and then as the nurse led her away, she waved her small hand, and called "good-bye, old man." Another old man was Charles M. Schwab, In his private railroad car, in which M. Clemenceau will travel jfon his tour. RESCUE FIVE PERSONS TRAPPED BY FLAMES: BIG DETROIT BLAZE (By United Press) CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. 22. Five persons, trapped by flames, in two frame dwellings in Hamilton early to day, were rescued from second-story windows by firemen and carried down ladders in their night clothing. The barking of dogs and the presence of mind of a 12-year-old girl, firemen said, probably saved the lives of several occupants. Genevieve- Lyons, aroused by her dog "Shindy," Jumped from bed and rushed to the corner to turn in the alarm. : The fire, believed to be of Incendiary origin, broke ..out in a grocery and butcher shop next door. DETROIT, Nov. 20. Nearly BO families were routed from their homes here early today in a $50,000 fire which swept a two-block area of the Thomas Foreman Lumber company and threatened destruction of a hundred homes and buildings in the neigh borhood. More than 10.000 spectators watched the conflagration, which was under control at 6 a. m. No lives were lost. Landis Delivers Eulogy At Brief Services Held For "Lightnin' Bill Jones ft (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Nov. 22. The body of Frank Bacon, noted character actor, early today was removed from the hotel where he died to the Blaekstone theatre, where until a week before his final illness he appeared nightly for more than a year in the title role of "Lightnin'," of which he also was tho author. This afternoon, with hundreds of stars of the world of make-believe in attendance, simple funeral services wilt be said, and "Lightnin" Bill Jones" will be laid to rest in a Chicago vault until next summer, when the body will be taken to Bacon's native California to find its final resting place near where he was born. Kenesaw M. Landis, commissioner of baseball and former federal judge, close friend of Mr. Bacon, will deliver a brief eulogy this afternoon, and the church service will be that of the Church of Christ. Scientist, of which the veteran actor was a member. The body for the first time today will be placed in a coffin. At the ho tel where he died and in which ten years ago "Lightnin Bill Jones" was roatri in Bacon's mind, it has lain

ftt on a couch as though the actor-author

had dropped to sleep for a nap. a favorite tapestry covered the body and nn flowers were alongside it. Hundreds of friends and admirers of Bf cou's art have passed reverently . - ' . . . J - fT-1 tl

i. oerore ms oouy. x uy wurc u

walks of life.

U. S. S. Langley, navy's

Launching and landing planes at sea in record time are daily occurrences with navy fliers and the crew of the U. S. S. Langley, the navy's new airplane carrier. The entire landing and launching "deck can be cleared in a

moment Even the smokestack rolls CHRISTMAS CLEARING COMMITTEE NAMED BY MAYOR HANDLEY Mayor Lawrence A. Handley Tuesday night appointed a committee to be known as the Richmond Christmas Clearing committee, the purpose of which will be to work out a systematic plan for distributing Christmas cheer among the needy families of this city. The meeting at which the committee' was chosen was held In the Social Service bureau headquarters on North Eighth" street. According to the announcement, of the selection of the committee, contained in a letter being sent out, the committee does not propose to conduct a financial campaign for this work, but la asking individuals and organizations. Including tho . Sttnday( schools, fraternal orders, industrial , groups and others who contemplate Christmas giving to co-operate wiyth the committee so that duplication of Christmas givii, and effort may be avoided. Will .Conduct Registration. A registration of families who should be remembered will be conducted by the committee. Individuals and or ganizations who do not want to give direct to the committee are requested to register names of families to which they expect to give. Contributors will assist in distributing gifts. Contributions will be received In the offices of the two Richmond news papers, or may be made direct to the treasurer, Albert Morel, or the Second National bank. Persons who desire to give food, clothing or supplies, other than money, are requested to communicate with the chairman of the clearing committee, Mrs. Paul Comstock. Any desired in formation will be given to persons in terested either by the committee chair man or by any one of the following persons comprising the official com mittee: Rev. W. J. Cronin, Rev. K. W. Stoakes, Albert Morel, Harry Kitchen, Paul. James,. William Higginbottom, Robert Qulgg, R. G. Leeds, G. A. Copeland, Elmer Eggemeyer, Louis Salz arulo, S. Ethel Clark. MAIL TRUCK SEIZED BY CHICAGO BANDITS; DRIVER IS KIDNAPPED (By United Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 22. A truck load of mail was seized by auto bandits here today who kidnapped the driver and drove away with the mail sacks. Postal authorities checking up on the robbery said the robbers held up the wrong truck, that a load of registered mail which left the postoffice a short time previously was the loot sought. The loss will be small, postal officials announced, The truck was loaded with mall to be taken to Omaha by airplane and was enroute to Maywood Aviation Field when held, up on a south side boulevard. The driver, after being forced to accomprv Jhe robbers for nearly an hour In'V-vriid drive along the principal boulevards of the city, was finally liberated on the extreme north side, miles from where the holdup occurred. The truck had not been located three hours after the robbery. An accurate description of all mail carried by airplane is taken, because of the danger of being burned or lost, and postal authorities were able to check up accurately the exact character of the loot. Mr. And Mrs. W. J. Bryan Leave For Winter Home (KsaJrT pairjDoss-y Xjt) HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 22. William Jennings Bryan, former secretasy of state, and Mrs. Bryan, en route from San Francisco to Miami, Fla., arrived this morning on the steamer Ecuador, and left immediately for their winter home, via Key West, without setting foot on Cuban soil. The delicate state of Mrs. Bryau's health and her anxiety to reach Miami as soon as possible, caused the abandonment of their plans for spending a few days in Havana.

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5 " Svis' i-.'-:K;-:v:-::v:-x; imm new airplane carrier, launching and over on Its side for clearance. Texas Rangers Sent to Keep Order After Negro Attacks Pair (By Associated Press) WACO, Tex., Nov. 22. Twenty Texas rangers were sent here today, as a precautionary measure In the event of an arrest as the result of the killing of Grady Skipworth, 19, and an attack on his young woman companion. The young woman who was not seriously Injured when her body struck a tree when her assailant threw her over a 50-foot cliff, accused an unidentified negro. Feeling was intense here last night after Skipworth's body was found yesterday morning. He was robbed first and then shot, the young woman said, after which the negro turned his atten tions to her. No arrest was made here, but ft was reported from Fort Worth that a neero had been arresied there la connection with the case. . , The , local national guard company was called out by the mayor, but Gov ernor Pat M. Neff announced the situation did not warrant use of - state troops, and his order directing the rangers to take charge superceded the mayor's act in placing the guardsmen on duty. WEALTHY COMMUNIS! GIVES HIMSELF UP AT GATES OF PRISON (By United Press) 1 JOLIET, 111., Nov. 22. William Bross Lloyd, a "scab on his class" entered prison here during the night to serve a two to five year sentence for violation of the Illinois espionage act. Lleyd. member of one of the wealthiest mid-west families, a Harvard graduate and a communist, blamed wealthy associates for his imprisonment. "They didn't like it because I spoke what I thought," Lloyd declared. "I opposed most of the things for which they stood. I was a scab on my class." The millionaire surrendered voluntarily at the prison gates at midnight. Surveys Future Home The auto which took him from Chicago with Mrs. Lloyd and a group of friends in a farewell party, circled the gloomy walls of the prison several times to give Lloyd a chance to survey his future home. It then pulled up at the main gate and Lloyd was taken into custody by the warden. Lloyd was given a bath on the state and assigned to a detention cell, temporarily. Today he was measured for a suit of prison garments and assigned to teach in the prison school. Six red associates of Lloyd who were convicted with him, were already in Joliet when the millionaire entered. Although scheduled to go to prison last Saturday, he eluded deputies un til he completed winding up business affairs. BLOODHOUNDS TRAIL NEW LISBON THIEVES (Special to The Palladium) NEW LISBON. Ind.. Nov. 22. Two stores were entered here during the night Tuesday and money and supplies amounting to $50 taken. The stores entered belong to John Brenner and Bill Shaeffer. A small amount of stamps and two Lincoln automobile tires, siezed 30x3 were taken from the Shaeffer store The store is used for the local postoffice as well as to sell general supplies. Five boxes of cigars and from $25 to $30 in cash were obtained from the Brenner store. Both stores were entered by someone with a key fitting the locks. Authorities say they have a clue upon which they will work. Bloodhounds from New Bedford arrived Wednesday afternoon to take up the hunt. New $20,000 House Burned To Ground Day Before Use INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 22. Fire early today destroyed the home of Judge Hamrlck on the Michigan road, near Augusta, and caused damage estimated at $20,000. The house was just completed and the Hamricks were preparing to occupy it today.

landing planes at sea.

. WETS Will ORGANIZE WOMEN'S AUXILIARY; GET READY FOR 1924 (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22. Organization of a women's militant auxiliary was included in plans adopted by the Association Opposed to the Prohibition Amendment for repeal of the ISth amendment at a two day conference here of state secretaries of the organization which was concluded yesterday. Support of the association will be given the presidential candidate in 1924 who runs on a platform seeking repeal of the 18th amendment, according to a statement issued by the legislative committee of the association after adjournment, of the meeting. Bolstering up of the wet forces In various states .was among the plans adopted and efforts are to be made to put the liquor, question before the people of the country with stress being laid upon the effect of prohibition upon the nation's revenue, leaders declared. Statistics show, they said, that the United States treasury would be richer by more than a billion dollars a year in liquor taxes if the Volstead act was modified to permit the manufacture and sale of light wines and beer as is ! allowed- in ' Canadian provinces. Will Fight League ' A fight against the Anti-Saloon League of. America also was launched in the executive committee's statement, the organization being declared an obstructive force. Federal enforcement of the Vol stead act has proved a failure, accord ing to W. H. Stayton, of Baltimore, general director of the association, who remained in St. Louis today to perfect plans for another national meeting of state secretaries of the association. He said that crime had increased since the prohibition enforcement measure had become effective and advocated regulation of the liquor trade by the various states. Delegates declared that a test made 25 years ago of the intoxicating properties of beverages showed that after a man had consumed one and two-thirds ounces of alcohol the effect could be noticed and that the effect was noticeable after a man drank four quarts of beer of three per cent alcoholic conter BULGARIA MINISTERS ARE BLAMED FOR WAR (Ry Associated Press) SOFIA, Bu'garia, Nov. 22 Although the exact figures have not been given out, it is known that Sunday's national referendum to determine whether the ministers of the cabinets of M. Guechoff, Daneff and Malinoff are guily of having plungd their country into war went against the ministers almost everywhere except in Sofia. Weather Forecast FOR RICHMOND ANO VICINITY By W. E. Moore Generally fair and cold tonight; beIcw freeiing. Thursday fair. Barometric pressure Is above normal over the middle west, which indicates generally fair weather for the next 36 hours. Temperature will be below freezing tonight. Temperatures Yesterday. Maximum 40 Minimum 25 Today. Weather Conditions Weather ha.? been generally fair over the middle and northwest and unsettled from the lake region south to the Ohio river. Temperatures were freezing this morning throughout Wayne county Snow fell at Fort Wayne last night, also over the Great Lakes. The storm covered the entire sauthwest. It is moving slowly. Killing frost occurred yesterday in northern Louisiana and Mississippi. . For Indiana, by the United States Weather Bureau Fair tonight and Thursday; rising temperature Thurs day north and central portions. Paid Circulation Yesterday, was 12,342

Communists Seek to

Cause Trouble (By Associated Press) LONDON, Nov. 22. An alleged com munist plot to provoke revolutionary trouble in London today in connection with an anticipated demonstration by the unemployed is the feature of today's newspapers, some of which predict serious rioting. The organizers of the alleged plot are said by several papers, which claim sufficient official support for their statements to be dangerous communists working In co-operation with Moscow. Their plan is said to be the exploitation of the large gathering of unemployed who marchd from the provinces to London last week to call attention to their condition and to ask the premier to receive a deputation. Offer Rejected Mr. Bonar Law declined to receive spokesmen of the unemployed, but promised that their cause would be heard by the ministers of labor and health. The leaders rejected this offer and Insisted upon seeing the premier. Rumors, supported by the police spread throughout the city yesterday to the effect that organizers of the unemployed were determined to force an entrance to Downing street from Whitehall today and if the interview was still refused to start a fight, many of the demonstrators being known to possess arms. To Advise Conference. It seems probably, however, that the lurid suggestions made by some news papers as to what may happen today will not be fulfilled, inasmuch as three labor commoners after an interview with Mr. Bonar Law last night agreed to advise the leaders of the unemployed to accept a conference with Sir Montague Barlow, the minister of labor, and abandon any plans for an attempt to force an entrance to Downing street. The Daily Herald says that this advice was accepted and that a deputation will see the minister of labor this afternoon. A police order was Issued last night forbidding any demonstrations within certain areas around the houses of parliament. This district is always un der proscription for such purposes while parliament is BittingSTATE BEGINS CASE AGAINST DILLON ON INDICTMENT CHARGE (Special to the Palladium) WINCHESTER, Ind.. Nov. 22. Tes timony for the state by Miss Margue rite Abley, chief bookkeeper of the Municipal Light plant of Richmond, mingled with disputes between attor neys, featured the first day of the trial of James P. Dillon, of Richmond, former light plant superintendent, who is charged with the misuse of public funds. Efforts of the defense to Introduce testimony showing the $62 claim for Clyde Green, as one of a series was opposed by the state. Objections and counter-objections consumed a large part of the morning session. State's. Case. In his opening statement Will Kelley, city attorney of Richmond, set forth the facts that the state expects to show, as follows: 1. That by his written record Dillon knew of the falsity of the claim made in the indictment and that upon his direction the name of Clyde Green was placed upon the city payrolL 2. That Green was credited with 113 hours of work at 55 cents per hour. 3. That Clyde Green was not an employe of Richmond but of another concern. Reserves Statement. The defense reserved its opening statement. Miss Abley testified that In Jhis case Dillon received his own check and that of Clyde Green. She said that the check from Green was cashed in the light plant office. The funds paid on the check were charged to maintenance of autos and trucks. The defense in a statement made Wednesday said they expected to show that every check received by Dillon wa3 honestly expended for city purposes. "These acts were legal and were done in good faith," said Henry U. Johnson, on cf M. Dillon's attorneys. Green Present. Clyde Green, a Richmond garage employe, whose name it is alleged was nut on the city payroll was present in the courtroom Wednesday. When Attorney Will Reiler for the defense started cross-examination he sought to identify Mr. Green through Miss Ablev. requesting Green to stand. Miss Abley, after carefully scrutinizing Mr. Green declared that she did not know him. WitniTtjeg who were to take the stand Wednesday or Thursday were: James P. Dillon. Baltz Bescher. Frank Bescher. John E. Peltz. Matt Von Pein and Clyde Green. Miss Abley's testimony was almost completed by early afternoon. It was expected that Mr. Green would be called as the next witness. The list of jurors as finally selected at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, .con tained eight farmers, a photographer, a plumber and two grocers. The members of the jury are: D. W. Wllmore, L. J. Reed, Abraham Lincoln Johnson, A. F. Hickman. George H. Brooks, David E. Lamb, Leonard Chenoweth and Leonard Slusher, all farmers, Charles Pierce, photograoher, Frank Darrah, plumber, Ira Hinshaw and Roscoe Dodd grocers. Thirty jurors were examined before the Jurv was finally sworn in. The entire first day's session was occupied with the work of examining jurors by (Please Turn to Page Twelve)

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Courtesy Indianapolis News. Donato Fierro Donato Fierro, who Tuesday killed William Henderson, rail foreman and shot and wounded two other rail em ployes, after he had strangled his wife and daughter, was at large late Wednesday. U. S. May Establish Tariff Office Abroad to Collect Cost Data (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. Establish ment of a foreign office of the Tariff Commission in Paris for the collection of Information on the cost of produc tion of commodities imported into this country is under consideration by the commission. : . . The proposal 1s said to involve the selection of a tariff expert to head the foreign organization and collect data in the various European countries. He would be assisted by a small overseas staff and would have available the resources of agents of the government on duty abroad, such as consuls, trade commissioners and treasury agents. Data covering cost of production of various articies abroad would be used by the commission in arriving at recommendations for submission to President Harding as to flexible tariff rates under the new Act which seeks to equalize under the duties to be imposed these costs with American production costs. JURY IN HALL-MILLS CASE WILL ADJOURN (By Associated Press) SOMERVTLLE, N. J., Nov. 22. The grand jury which is investigating the Hall-Mills murder mystery is expected to adjourn tonight until Monday. Most of the jurors are farmers and they decided that they wanted at least three days of the week on the farms. Witnesses were called today In an effort to show the motive for the mur ders. Barbara Tough and Louis Geist, domestics in the Hall home, and James Mills, widower of the murdered wo man, were among those summoned. Mrs. Jane Gibson, who says she saw the murders, is scheduled to tell her story next Monday. It . is believed that the jury will be ready to vote on indictments by next Tuesday. IVITLU 1 1! IN 29 INDUSTRIES WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. Employ ment increased in 29 and decreased in 14 industries in October as compared with September, the department of labor announced today. , In the same period 34 of the 43 industries reported increased payrolls. The figures covered 3,064 representative establish ments which employed 1,525,785 per sons last month. Car building and repairing plants in September reported the greatest increase in employment with 13.7 per cent in October due to the resump tion of work in that industry. In creases ranging from 4.6 to 5.9 per cent were reported for glass, foundry and machine shops, woolen manufacturing, iron and steel, and chemicals. Strikes caused a 3.9 per cent de crease in the pottery industry's .em ployment while decreases of 6.8 and 5.9 per cent respectively were snswn in fertilizer and automobile manu factories. Silver Cap is Memorial Of Marine-Cavalry Friendship (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. A massive silver cup to be kept as a permanent memorial of the friendship between the Marine corps and the Cavalry men of "the army has been presented to Major General LeJeune the command ant as the corps representative by Major General Holbrook, who acted on behalf of the cavalry. The trophy is to be awarded annually to the mem ber of the marine rifle team making tne nignest score.

Murderer of Three

Eludes Arrest Bloodhounds will be out in the trail of Donato Fierro, in an effort , to find tne slayer of William Henderson, fore man of th Pennsylvania railroad, and of Mrs. Rosario Fierro, his wife, and Antoneta, his nine year old daughter. Hounds that were taken from Bed ford, Ind., to New Lisbon today, are to be used in tracing a robbery there. These dogs will be taken to Richmond. After scenting the clothing of Fier ro in his home on North I street, the hounds will be started on the trial at the scene of the tragedy on the Penn sylvania railroad's line, west of Rich mond. Hope to Trail Fierro. Police hope the animals will be able to pick up the trail in the thicket north of the tracks and follow it until they have located Fierro, - Calls for bloodhounds were sent to Portland, Lynn, Indianapolis, Dayton and Cincinnati, Ohio, and Loveland, Ky. Oe theory Is that Fierro is far from Richmond and may be hiding in the foreign colony of some large city. Frank Lackey, who was returning from Union City, Tuesday evening, said he passed a man on a bicycle between Bethel and Lynn last night. The man had a shotgun tied to the bicycle. It was dark. Mr. Lackey said he knew nothing of the triple tragedy until he returned home. Investigate Reports City and county officials have investigated scores of reports of persons in Wayne and adjacent counties, who said they believed they had seen a man answering Fierro's description. None led to an arrest. One unfounded rumor today said Fierro had appeared at Fountain City and killed three, but this proved false. Fierro is reported to have been seen twice since the tragedy. Once at the grocery .store of John Hensley, North Ridge and School streets in Fairview, and again in Benton Heights by William Hazlitt, who was cutting sod. The man who appeared at the grocery store about 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon was an Italian and was thought by other customers In the store to be the man sought by the police. Mr. Hen sley was unable to give an accurate description of the man. Describes Man. - He saldt the man had a mustache, but this part of the description does not coincide with the description of the authorities which states that the murderer had his ' mustache shaved off a short time ago. Mr. Hensley said the man came in the store and asked for two packages of cigarettes, 15c cents' worth of cookies and some matches. He gave a dollar to pay for his purchase and received 54 cents in change. He asked for more matches, picked up the 50cent piece and declined to take the extra one-cent pieces but did take one other box of matches. William Hazlitt, a former employe of the local Pennsylvania shops, who knew Fierro well, was cutting sod in an open field in Benton Heights, and was accosted by a man whom he de clares was Fierro. The man approach ed Hazlitt and was at his elbow before Hazlitt knew he was near. Gives Account Mrs. Hazlitt said her husband gave the following account of the meeting: Have you heard the news?" asked Fierro. No, I tare heard nothing new,'' said Hazlitt, for he had not heard that Fierro was charged with the murder on the railroad that morning, nor had he heard of the killing of the Italian's wife and daughter. Hazlitt also re marked to Fierro that the meeting which was held Sunday by railway laborers' unions now on strike was a good meeting and well attended. Fier ro remarked that he had attended and enjoyed the meeting. Did you know that I was the man who shot Henderson this morning?." calmly asked Fierro, "and that I have also killed my wife and daughter?" Seeks Two More "No, I hadn't head that," said Hazlitt. 'Yes, I did it," confessed the crim inal," and I'm going to get two more before I leave this town. They are Gus Pfafflin and Frank Castelluccio. I'm not afraid and won't be caught alive. I haven't got anything to live for now that my family is gone" - The murderer is reDorted to have said that he had killed Henderson be cause the latter had discharged him from service. Fierro did not give a motive for the murder of his family. Knew Fierro. Mr. Hazlitt knew the man personal ly from long acquaintance, as did his wife and family. Fierro once helped lay water lines in Fairview, and It was there that the Hazlitt's first learned to know him. Before Fierro succeeded in bringing his wife and child to America, he worked on the section and often called to see his "boss" who lived next door to the Hazlitt's. . . Mrs. Hazlitt said her husband was confident of the identity of the man whom he talked with Tuesday afternoon. It is said by Mr. Hazlitt that the territory surrounding the place where he was cutting sod is clear for almost a half mile on all sides. FierTO (Please Turn to Page Twelve) Moving Of Butler College Is Discussed By Board .'(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 22. Plans for the removal of, Butler college from Irvington on the east side of the city to Fairview park in the north part of the city were discussed at the meeting of the college board of directors here today. The construction of the new Institution also was discussed. The board at its session yesterday gave its approval of -the removal of the college to the north part of the city. ' "