The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 10

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, MAY' S3, 1924 10 Maryarrt Bhreoa, Clara Bdlinipmyer. foicason, Montgomery avenue. Cincinnati, a atu dent at Carnegie Institute of Tech noloa-y. has been elected to member PROMISE Is Kept By Mrs. Remus FOUR BISHOPS Chosen By Methodists' HIGH SCH001S To Give Diplomas.

Ruse Planned For Freedom in Irip 1 Cincinnati, Is lip; Officials Foil Remus Trick It developed yesterday that Cecrge and the final decision of the com-Remus, Cincinnati, so-called "bootleg mittee to have Remua returned to the Anna Bilker. Kow Bilker. Hi I. Bwtt. jonn ikirnara namjtiin, ocortfia iMMaprin i rouM, Viola Kdna, later, It oh Kmbar.

harl. Clifford KbH. alvin Krhardt. KM Kllxal.th I-Ytrk Kdlth Antoilten Anna rtuM (iemoii, Barbara Kliua.tih tiild-hau, Hr-wi; KvHyn iSoj.hia Grimm, Alma Klizabfth Herkman, kmth-rin AlviriA ileitiK. fcth.l xuie A'vina Hobs, luie M.

lint-htn. lie 11. Hrth, Horn. Hze Jon, Lioretta Mri i kattlemati, Mai rharl Katx, I-red I raJik -u-iini iinifr, i.unia man. tStelia Maricii-rtt KrauH, Mildred 'lara Leiman.

OraMinr Juaiu l.euelink. Mildred M.iisel, Kaiher Helen tBl. Wil- ham viD-rnt o'Hair. Howard rrid one- mann. Samuel uatruv.

Krcd I'faff. rather- Ethel Itubin, Adcllno Behind- icr, Faiimt: Kiuii- hhayM), "i1 t.race Shepherd, Kuth Irma Smith. arolyn Sob- ernlielm, Mar Eltzaltn Lor-I ma Alisna stoii, Wra Emma Sutter, Lilly Yonder Ah. irae Mario Kutfene Henry vtrich. John Kran-i Wlaarl.

Household Arts tourw Dorothy acker- man Hither Wil ma. Aneahanwl. Mariam A t.l.. i I I I lifl.lillll Jxmiae lor.tn, Jan" KowW. M-iri Bertha ha r1'.

HeJ''hede. umaKouertta Maritj O-Uker, Hull luliek, lurothy i harloite Kloman, Helen At'an(ta It ia said that the baaia for the out of a writ of habea, corpua. should Remus have got beyond the might have obtained hia lib- erty through habeas corpus proceed- ha1 the Department of Justice at I (Washington permitted the Daugherty Senate Committee to carry out Re- i be tnat- under tne 'uttXM or the Senate Committee, he waa to be mus a suggestion to the committee 10brouent before lt ond after teItify. days ago that he be allowed to come lng be returned to the Federal to Cincinnati to obtain from his bank Prison at Atlanta. It is said that.

r.ell's. were withdrawn by the when they found they h(W failed here checks and other records which he said would substanitate his state- opened the ments before the committee that he way for Remua to claim he waa auto-had paid between $250,000 and matically releaaed from the custoay 000 to the late Jess Smith, Washing-! of the prison authorities in other ton C. and personal friend of for- words, given him his freedom by mer Attorney-General Harry M. I the order of the Senate permitting Daugherty, for whisky permits and to come to Cincinnati, as he for "protection." already had served the purpose of the It is said that once Remus had left subpoena summoning him from the boundariea of the District of Co- prison to Washington, lumbia he would have been a free That there is basis for the rumors man and never could have been taken in circulation here that Remua's back to the Federal prison at Atlanta whole object in appearing before the to complete the sentence of two years Daugherty Committee was not for the pronounced upon him following his purpose of giving it information, but conviction at Cincinnati in 1921 under! only to carry out his plans to obtain a charge of conspiring to violate the immunity from the service of the re-Vol3tead act in connection with his maindcr of hh two-year sentence, is When Sixth Ballot Is Counted One Other To Be Honored-Reorganization Considered. Springfield May 22.

Rev. Dr. Titug Lowe, Corresponding Secretary of the Methodist Board of Foreign Missions, and Dr. George R. Grose.

President of De Pauw University, were elected to be Bishops of the Methodist Church by the General Conference this afternoon on the fifth ballot Rev. Brenton T. Badley, Executive Secretary of the Indian Centenary movement of Calcutta, India, was the fourth of five Bishops to be elected by the conference. He was chosen this afternoon on the sixth ballot With 551 votes necessary. Dr.

Lowe received 594 and Dr. Grose 564. George A. Miller, of Panama City. Superintendent of the Central American Mission, was elected to the episcopal office earlier in the day.

It was said Bishop-elect Miller piobably would be ent to the residence at Mexico City. Bishop Miller was born jn Mendon II in 1868, and graduated from Le- land Stand ford University in 1898, having been ordained a pastor in 1896. For six months Dr. Miller has been Superintendent of the Central American Mission. -His home is in Panama City, Panama.

Dr. Lowe had been Secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions since' 1921. He was born at Bilston, England, in 1877, and came to the United States in 1892. He graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1902 and occupied pastorates In Calcutta, India; Omaha, South Fork, and Cedar Fulls, Iowa. During the war he lectured in France for the M.

a. Dr. Grose was born in Nicholas County, West Virginia, in 1869, and graduated from the Boston School of Theology in 1896. He has been President of' DePauw University since Hil2. Dr.

Grose formerly had pastorates in Boston, Newton, Lynn and In Baltimore, Md. Discussion of plans for reorganize tion of Church Benevolent Boaan Total of 756 Pupils To Receive Certificates. Hughes at Head of List With 312. Hartwell Is To Graduate Seven on June 12. Courses Are Completed in Music, Household, Industrial Agriculture and Cooperative Work.

Cincinnati High Schools to award diplomas to 756 students the nights of June 12 and June 13, according to lists of graduates certified to Dr. It. J. Cordon. of Schools, by Principals of the five high schools in the city.

A. in past Hughes, Walnut Hills and Woodward High Schools are to hold joint commencement exercises in Music Hall on the night of June 13. when 509 graduates are to receive diplomas. On the same night 240 students of Withrow High School, formerly East High School, will hold graduation exercises in the auditorium of the school on Madison road. Seven students of Hartwell High School arc to be graduated from the school on the night of June 12.

Hughes leads this year in number of graduates with a total of 312. Withrow is second with 240 and Woodward third with 127. Walnut Hills has 70 graduates and Hartwell seven. Graduates this year have completed prescribed courses as follows: General course, 479, of which 7 are from Hartwell, 213 from Hughes, 6t from Walnut Hills, 144 from Withrow and 54 from Woodward; classical course, 9. all from Walnut Hills; commercial course, 134, of which 54 arc from Hughes, 43 from Withrow and 37 from Woodward; household arts, til, of which 28 are from Hughes, 28 from Withrow and 5 from Woodward; industrial arts, 37, with 11 from Hughes, 18 from Withrow and 8 from Woodward; art, 4.

of which Wrthrow has 3 and Hughes music, divided between Hughes with 5, Withrow with 2 and Woodward with 1: agriculture, 2, both from Withrow; boys' technical co-operative, 16. all from W'oodward, and girls' technical co-operative, 6, all from Woodward. Names of the graduates I follow: Hartwell High School, general course. Winona Frances Eaton, Annamae liubley, Amelia Elizabeth Keenan, Mary Sophia Maley, David Matre, Stella Sophia Matre and Benjamin t. Thomas.

TIaghrs High. School. General bourse Ioutae Katherltic Ab- Mill. Florence Cora Altemeler, Klchard Walter Angert. Harry Apter.

Irene Mary Arraieoer. james vi nnn, thony Askins, Robert Harry Ba.kus, Hazel lark naiUOCK, I.UCllie mnrin nrrr, i liai- lolte Albert Bauer, Helen Pauline. Huuer, Hnlph I. Rents, Arnold Herman, Kuthnn Marie Hli-wark. Glenn Allen HtKcn.

Klmo (ly BlRrk ton, Mary Claim Howinun. KttzurM'th Htrnafilne Honncr. Lwiter John ItcHS'Tt. Arthur l-uin Bnwman, Kman-ujjI Hranrioa. Walter Herman Brelllnir, ((ilherino Rrown, Helen Hoh Bmnton occupied the forenoon session.

Ana I I Griesintfer and Kmmu Mary Lundrigan. BID IS ACCEPTED. Cleaning of Cincinnati Schools To Cost 893 a Day. Joseph Bell, i nglneer at Withrow tha 1 i r. rnnlrtr.

tor for the Cincinnati school system for tno next two years, beginning June 1. Jim bid of $893 a day was approved by the Board of Kducation mecttnir yesterday al an aajourncd meeting esicroj as bring the lowest formal bid for i. Kivc of the lump bids turned in f( tne coritract were adjudged to be informal" in that they did not meet the specifications fixed by the board. of these, which were lower than to comply with the specifications. to the board called him Into the room and quizzed him about certain rovisions in the contract.

He showed thorough familiarity with the provisions, and impressed the members of the board highly' with his knowledge of the school needs. "I intend to profit by the mistakes the other contractors who have had the contract in years past," he said. "1 know these mistakes by close contact with the work in the schools, and I huend to remedy them. I give the board my assurance that the work will be satisfactory." Principals of several schools attended the meeting at the request of Dr. Randall J.

Condon, Superintendent of Schools, and told of conditions prevailing in their scbools under past contracts. In one school the entire Janitor squad was changed five times thia year, twice in one week. Other schools found that the janitors they had were highly satisfactory. Hell indicated a desire to retain those Janitors whose work was satisfactory and to replace those whose work was not satisfactory. In this, he would be gijlded by recommendations of the principals.

Following the meeting, it was said that school officials are highly Impressed by the. manner In which Bell had handled the work at the Withrow High School, and believe that hU principles will eliminate much of the objection that has arisen in the past over the "lump sum" form of contract William J. Shroder, who was appointed to the Board of Education recently to succeed Dr. Withrow, wa named yesterday by President Samuel Arh nil a member of the board's two most important committees Building and Finance. He will re- Place Mr.

Ach on the Building Com- mlttee and Join the Finance Com mittee as an additional member APPRECIATION IS VOICED By Dr. J. W. Withrow Por Honor Conferred By Board. Hope that the Union Board of High Schools' action in renaming East High School after Dr.

John M. Withrow, former President of the board, may stimulate others to give themselves zealously to the service of our schools and our city, is voiced by Dr. With row in a letter of appreciation to the board yesterday. The school name was changed to Withrow High In recognition of the high regard In which the mem bers of the board held the services of Dr. Withrow during his 20 years' connection with the school system of the city.

Dr. Wlthrow's letter follows: "To the Board of Kducation and L'nion Board of High Schools: "With full realization of the wonderful and beautiful fidelity to architectural type In the buildings, without gross addition of ornament or use of costly materials, and the charm and simplicity in the treatment of the grounds, and the rare spirit of the administration by the principal and teachers, and the splendid loyalty and harmony maintained by the pupils, creating a place for study, play and character development un surpassed in any city, I consider the high school on Madison road "'A thing of beauty and a joy for "Jn giving it my name you have done me greater honor than any words of mine can tell, and my appreciation is beyond expression. "IsPl all cherish the hope that your gracious generosity in this action may stimulate others to give themselves most zealously to the service of our schools and our city and to every other good word and work. Very respectfully, .1. M.

Withrow." Dr. Withrow was at the board offices white the regular meeting was in progress yesterday, but did not attend the session. TO GRADUATE 92. Norwood High School Commencement Is Set For June 6. Norwood High School will graduate 32 students when graduation exercises are held June G.

This number will include 13 members of the February class. Robert Franklin llalgley will bo the class valedictorian nnd Henry William Levison will, be the suluta-torinn. Those who will completo their course In June are; Course npn.1 Wntonnn Hal-laril, Kilirar Hums. Curtis Ijownl Clements, Klcunor Catherine Dnrsny, llrulah Klnlno Kvans. Grlfwlda Csrolyna Klnster.

Ruth firelwe. Kllen Kve Harney. Mltdretl Marie I'olllman and Ituth Kilzaheth Heeger. HouitehoHl Arts 'ourse Krauzes Inez Denton, Hlanche Lowe lilrklne. Julia Harris.

Margaret Kvelyn North and Virginia Heaman. General i ourse William Lloyd Adams, havlii i'. Affleck, Karl A. Alford. Virginia Mathilda Huron, liobert Kranklln Bailgley, Kobert Weinman Barrows, l.urllle Gwendolyn Hasson, Alice Hausmith, Walfer Hettinger, luymond Kugene Hohsdorf, Albert John Holslnger.

Hiram Conra.l Holsingcr, liobert Henry Braun. Virginia Hoh, Arthur Calne, Charlotta Anne Carroll, f'ln-trllla Knowles Carver, Florence l.llllan Connor, John W. Cordes, John Anderson lieboW. ituth 1'earl lionnerberg. Hrrnard Kootlli k.

Harry l.aCroli Kry, Kdna lientlle. Iiorothy May lllllham. Florence lluth i.os-sin. Iiavld 8. Hamilton, Margaret Hlrd Hnnnhew.

Ceorge llellman. Klvera Anno ilillehrand, John Hoy Johnston, Iiorothy Kelly, John Albert Kerley, Kllrjl-heth Louise Krelg, Mary Kllzabeth Lans-downc, Charles Leucht, Honrv William Levlson. Kobert Llmiemsnn. William Olln Mashutirn. William John I'lutor.

Oerrlt Kiiliil, Charles Hcoll Kllcy. Mildred Irene Khotcn. Virgil Uoblnson, Charles Martin Kens, Relden Saiir, Louis Haur. Helen Iiorothy Hehenek. Marlon M.

nihil. Willis William Hrhomhurg. Harry I. Schubert, Verna A. Hrhumarher, Hoy li, Hchuvler, Haymond I Kehllle, Lyciirgus HhloMa.

William i hapman Hprlgg. Kidney Arnold Tracrs. John Kanlon Trultt, J.or-etta Harbara Wahl, William liobert Warner, Audrey Alberta Watson, Harold C. Wharff and George Hoyt Wolborne. Members of the February class who will receive their diplomas are: Charles Hurns, Kathryn Klolne Curl, Ktlr.abeth I'umont.

Mildred Ituth Isler, Howell It. Jones. Howard Frederick Kuen-nlng. Margaret Metrger. Ruth Rrown Miller.

Ruth Alma Moreland. Ruth Vernon Thomas, Kalherlno Matilda Van Orfdel. Warren Welhornc and Freeman Jimae Young, CINCINNATI GIRL ELECTED. Pittsburg. May 22.

Miss rwrothy A. SchmUhorst, of 6S6S amendment to the majority report of a committee which would have combined the Board of Education for the Board of Education was tabled. 1 T.ninlV W. at, I o-f Um ma- gro delegate, declared that the pending unification of the Northern and Southern churches might be imperiled by such an amalgamation, A special session of the conference later in theday was conducted for further discussion, of the Benevolent. Board plan.

DEMOCRATS DELAY ACTION On Choice of Successor To Ite Charles F. Murphy. New Tork, May 22. The Executive Committee of Tammany Hall to-day-deferred action on selecting a leader to succeed the late Charles F. Murphy until after the Democratic National Convention.

The committee set July 15 as the tentative date to act upon selecting a new leader. ship In the Carnegie Chapter of Mor tar Board, the national honorary fra ternity for women students. It waa announced to-day. Election to this organization is made each year at this time on the basis of scholarship, char acter and leadership. Amone; the co eds at Carnegie Tech, election to this society is considered one of the highest honors obtainable, Misa Schmal-horst, who waa one of ten students elected thia year, la a junior in the Department of Applied Art of the College of Fine Arta.

SET COMMENCEMENT DATE. The Wyoming public schools will hold their commencement exercises at the Wyoming Club Hall June Louis A. I'eeksteln, of the University of Cincinnati will deliver the Commencement address. LeRoy Brooks, Tresident of the Board of Kducation, will preaent the diplomas. The pupils who will receive their diplomas are: Henry Bond, Maxine Bromfield, Patricia Chllde, Martha Combs, Mabel Hamilton, Elizabeth James.

Boyden Klnsey, Dorothy Damont, Genevieve McCay, John Robert McNulls, Ronald Morrison, Jean Norman, Helen Gardner, Mattie Pullina, Hugh Smith and Warren Vine. SPEEDY EXIT For "Pittsburg Plus," is Recommendation To Federal Trade Commission By Steel Price Investigators. Washington, May 22. Kecom-mendatlon that the Pittsburg Plus Plan of fixing the price of steel be abolished was made to the Federal Trade Commission to-day in a brief filed by the commission's attorneys. The brief revealed that the examiner's findings sustained every charge made in the complaint issued by the commission against the United States Steel Corporation and others.

"The trial of this case has served to reveal the inner workings and devastating effects of the Pittsburg Plus System," the brief said. "The limelight on the facta is having its inevitable effect, aa it did in the case of, first, the pools; second, the price fixing trade meetings; and, third, the Gary dinners. All of these succumbed, and we now hope for a speedy exit of Pittsburg plus to the land of its predecessors." The brief recommended that the commission prohibit the United States Steel Corporation and its subsidiary from quoting and selling steel from any base other than the producing point. Recommendation was also made that the corporation be prohibited from including the freight charges in the quoted price unless the quotation clearly stated the price of the steel and the amount of the freight charges. The brief further held that the commission should prohibit the respondents from discriminating in price between different purchasers r.i their products where the effect of such discrimination might be to substantially lessen competition and unless it was done in good faith to meet competition.

The Pittsburg Plus System originated as a uniform practice instrument In 1880, the brief sets out, and concludes that the time "has come for a speedy exit of Pittsburg Plus." Final arguments on the motion will be begun June 23. ALL OFFICERS RE-ELECTED. Opposition Fails To Develop at Stage Employees' Sessions. Re-election of officers without opposition marked the closing session of the Convention of the Interna-tional Association of Theatrical Stage Employees and Motion Picture Machine Operators of the United States and Canada yesterday at the Hotel Gibson. Heralded opposition to the.

candidacy of incumbents for re-election failed to materialize when the elec tion took place not a dissenting vote was recorded. All officers were installed at the afternoon session of the convention. William F. Canavan, St. Louis, who succeeded to the Presidency of the association on the retirement last year of Charles C.

Shay, was chosen to head the international organization for another year. Richard J. Green, Chicago, General Secretary-Treasurer, was named to succeed himself. Vice Presidents who were elected are: First, Fred J. Rempsey, Boston Second, William Covert, Toronto Third.

William Elliott, Cincinnati; Fourth, H. Guy t'olver, Oklahoma City, and Fifth, Cleve Heck, Fresno, Cal. George Brown. Chicago, and T. P.

Flahlve, Kansas City, were chosen Sixth and Seventh Vice Presidents. The last offices were created this year. Thomas Molloy, tThicaaro, was chosen to head the association's representation to the American Federa tion of Labor. Other representatives are P. J.

Ryan, Montreal, and H. Griffin, Detroit. William C. Seanlan, Lynn, Clyde Weston, East St. Lotila, and W.

B. Harrer, Philadelphia, were elected to be Trustees of the organization. II. P. Devine, Winnipeg, Canada, was named to represent the association at the Dominion Trade and Labor Congress.

PIRATES Hani Down American Flag and Ron Up Japanese Emblem in Village in Philippines. Manila. P. May 22 (By Associated Press). The American flag flying at a village on the Island of Babuyan was hsuled down and a Japanese flag hoisted in Its place by pirates, said to be Japanese, who recently raided the village, according lo a report brought by members of tHe crew of the yucht Apo, on which Governor General 1-eonard Wood recently visited Babuyan and Batanea Islands.

The Filipino villagers are said to have pulled down the alien banner and replaced the American on when the pirates departed. Watchman Sought By Government Surrendered. Wife of "Bootleg King" Says She Passed ReStleSS Night, Due TO Her AlTeSt, In pursuance of her promise, Mrs. Imogene Remus, Eighth street and Hermosa avenue. Price Hill, wie of George Remus, convicted "king of the bootleggers," yesterday delivered into the custody of Deputy United States Marshal Lee Bollman, William Mueller, Cincinnati, night watchman employed at the Remus mansion.

A capias was received Wednesday for his arrest under an indictment returned at St Louis, charging him, with Remua and Edward Menninger, Cincinnati, with having conspired with 14 others to violate the Volstead act. Mueller immediately was arraigned before United States Commissioner Thomas M. Gregory. As Mrs. Remus and Menninger had done Wednesday, he waived examination.

He was held to the Federal Court at St Louis In (5,000 bond for appearance there September 17, to answer to the charges of the indictment. Mrs. Remus signed his bond as surety. She first offered her home at Eighth street and Hermosa avenue, but was informed that property was encumbered by a lien of the Government for taxes. Price Hill Property Accepted.

She then offered her property at 1039 Overlook avenue. Price Hill, which she said has been plotted and has been improved by) the erection of a large apartment building. This property was accepted by Commissioner Gregory and after she had signed the bond, she and Mueller departed. In a statement to the press yesterday, Mrs. Remus stated she had passed a restless night due to nervousness brought about by her arrest Wednesday.

She voiced eagerness to respond to the indictment, stating she is convinced she will be acquitted at the trial. "I had nothing to do with the alleged conspiracy to purchase the Jack Daniels Distillery at St. Louis and the warehouse receipts covering 891 barrels of whisky and their illegal withdrawal, as charged in the indictment," Mrs. Remus said. "I know absolutely nothing about the transaction.

If there was whisky removed or If there waa whisky there, I know nothing of it Sorry he Was Included. "I am sorry I am included as a defendants in the St Louis case. Whatever business transactions I have had, cither as to real estate or otherwise, were at the direction of Mr. Remus and, so far as far as I con- all perfectly prop- cerned, they were er. I regret exceedingly my name was mentioned in the case, for, while Mr.

Remus knows I had nothing to do with it, Daddy (meaning Remus) has trials and tribulations enough without adding this to his burdens." During her conversation with newspaper men, Mi's. Remus took oc-cation to deny that Remus enjoyed special privileges at the Atlanta pen itentiary. She said she had been dividing her time between Cincin nati and Atlanta ever since her hus band waa committed the latter part of last January and says she is in a position to know that he is not enjoying special privileges. On the contrary, she says, he has lost 30 pounds in weight and is making the best of a "miserable situation." PATROLMAN IS FINED For Having Possessed Whisky and Still Brother Also Pays. Louis 56 years old, 3133 Eden avenue, patrolman of the Eighth District, was fined $300 and costs on a charge of having possessed a still and $100 and costs on a charge of having possessed liquor by Municipal" Court Judge Samuel Bell yesterday.

A charge of having manufactured liquor, filed against Sandman, was dismissed. Henry Sandman. 59 years old, 125 Goodman street, retired patrolman, and brother of Louis, was fined $250 and costs on a charge of haying transported liquor. A charge of having possessed liquor, Hied against him, was dismissed by Judge Bell on the ground that the transporting charge covered possession. Lieutenant Ringer and Patrolmen Hockstuhl and Kckhardt testified they arrested Henry Sandman at Vernon place and Vine street, where he was delivering several bottles of liquor to a cafe.

They then obtained a search warrant and raided the home of his brother, Louis Sandman, where thdV said they found a fifteen-gallon still, ten barrels of mash and elht gallons of finished product. Louis Sandman was suspended from the police force as the result of the charges. Charles Kerr, 45 West McMicken avenue, was fined $300 and costs on a charge of having possessed a still and $100 and costs by Judge Hell yesterday on a charge of having possessed liquor. Kerr was bound over to the grand Jury under bond of $1,000 on a charge of having manufactured liquor. Robert Bartly, 528 Carlisle avenue, was fined $100 and costs on a charge of having possessed liquor by Judge Bell.

Others fined on liquor charges were; Abe Mathes, Sixth and Broadway, $100 and costs; Mary Burke, 1964 West Sixth street, $200 and costs; Jacob Holzschtih, 1720 Kim street, $200 and costs; Jesse Corallo, 1321 Pendleton street, $400 and costs; Harry Wagner, 1032 Wllstach street, $100 and costs; Robert A. Carle, 3735 Hlrr street, $100 and costs, and George Burke, 1301 Harrison avenue, $300 and costs. WRONG ADDRESS GIVEN. Through an error lo, a police report It was reported that officers of the "flying squad." under Lieutenant Seebohm, seized 400 quarts of alleged bonded liquor In a rnid on a barn in the rear of 3038 Coleraln avenui Wednesday. The barn.

It developed yesterday, waa In the reaf of 3021 and 3036 Coleraln avenue. Frank Dinnie, who oceuplea the property at 303S Coleraln snld that there never had been any liquor on his premises. of the District or coiumDia, Remus been. "nt out of tne flAlHnkia ani.lt nfrlor further Indicated in press dispatches from Washington yesterday to the effect that the Senate committee has abandoned all plans to recall Remus before it to give further testimony, and that he will not be required to go to Cincinnati or elsewhere to obtain papers and documents to corroborate his testimony. This decision of the Senate committee is said to have followed a conference early yesterday by Senators Brookhart and Wheeler with Attorney-General Stone.

In view of the fact that an indictment has been returned against Remus at St Louis charging and 16 others with having conspired together for the purchase by Remus and associates of the capital stock of the Jack Daniels Distillery Warehouse in St. Louis, and warehouse receipts covering 891 barrels of liquor and the withdrawal therefrom, of 30,000 gallons of liquor which, it 's charged in the indictment, were diverted into bootleg channels throughout the South and Middle West, it is pointed out even if he had been successful in obtaining his freedom, he would have been subjected to immediate arrest on the St. Louis Indictment. This indictment was filed in the Federal Court at. St.

Louis, May 19, and three Cinci(nnatian8, including Mrs. Imogene Remus, wife of George Remus, now are under $5,000 bond1 each to appear before the Federal Court at St. Louis, September 17, to answer to the indictment. TRIAL Of Beauty Is Begun. Jury Chosen in Case of Kentucky Woman, Charged With Murder of Lover in Chicago.

SPBCUL OTSrATCH TO THS KKQCTaXI. Chicago, May 22. "Beulah Annan," droned the Court bailiff in Judge Lindsay's Court to-day, and Chicago's most beautiful murder case defendant arose and walked calmly to the bar. She is charged with the slaying of Harry KalstedU her lover, and playing Jazz music when he lay dying it her arms. Pale from her recent illness, the Kcntucklan looked more like a carefree school girl than the defendant in one of the city's most sensational murder trials.

She entered the Court room bare-headed, with her flaming gold-bronze hair fresh trimmed and mMAiu She smiled at the at- torncys and court attendants. 1 Jn striking contrast was Mrs. Mary Heel, mother of tho girl, clad in black, sitting In the front row and mopping her eyes, and Albert Annan, her husband, who sat with his cap in his hands, twirling it nervously and never laXtinet his eve, hi. if Annan will make a plea of self-defense. The fact that the victim once had been in prison for criminal assault on a woman is expected to go far In her favor.

The Jury was sworn in just befpre adjournment of Court. "Do you think that if the defendant had a pretty face it would influence you in your deliberation of this was 'he question Assistant State's Attorney W. W. McLaughlin asked juror after Juror. "Will the sex of the defendant have anything to do with your decision as to punishment if the defendant is proved guilty?" Mrs.

Annan sat with her eyes closed during the questioning, but, the black lashes opened when one question was asked. "There are three forms of punishment for murder," Attorney McLaughlin aald. "One of them Is the death penalty. The other two are life imprisonment or a term of not less than 14 years." The death penalty will not be demanded, however, Prosecutor McLaughlin said he would demand conviction of murder, but would let the jury fix the penalty. MANY SHOTS ARE FIRED Into Homes of Miners in West Vir- 1 grinia Coal Fields.

Morgantown, W. May St. A number of shots were fired Into a boarding house and two miners houses at the Warner Brady Coal Company's mine nt Brady. miles south of here to-day. Sheriff W.

M. Yost reported upon his return from the mine. The Sheriff described the situation at the town as "critical," due to eviction of miners from company houses. The Wat ner-llrady Coal Company did not sign the Bsltimore wage agreement and recently announced Its Intention of resuming operations on an "adjusted wage scale. i eters.

Miiured i i ui. Ainua AuKuta Kies. Helen Ituth Hehultz Sadie snapiro. Kone Melin.i Simon. Aunette iioae Thmnes.

1.0U1KC Allfla Thotnan. Jnnnc l.ee Hflimr. Karah Kolerta Weaver. Jeanette Werthei-iii. r.

A I lee Mae Wolf. Industrial Arts I'aul llarduni Breu-k-ner. Uonald Arthur Kbel, Jamea Itoy Hearn. ILaymond Ixui Hilainiter. Alvin Ill- hard Kuder, William Cieor Kletman.

Kaijih Wilbur Kothhaas. Roger Kdmund Sehlemmer. Ijater r. Wel, Horac Herman Wlnkelman. Harvey Albert Zorn.

Art Keba Greenbers. Mualc Kuth Ksther Hartung, Mary ltaehel Julian, Iiavld I. Ixwentein, Julia MeMichael, Helen Agnes Utautier. Walnut Hill lliu school. Classiral Course Helen Elizabeth Baeh-man, William Koberts Chambers.

Kuth Dell Keller, Jane, Hendershott. Mltehell Levensohn. Edward l.loyd Mills. Jean Hannah Morgenstern, Klhel Simon and lluth Hilton Thorp. Jeneral Course Clifford Anewalt.

Helen Elsie Austin, I.ucy lllarktnan Bacon, Sylvia Man Baron, Grace Antoinette Ben-ham, Thomas Uilloy Bennett, Samuel Blng, Milton Meyer Bloom. Max Elbert Blue. Kiehard Daniel Bryant, Bmher Leah Cwen, Itleharrl Williams Crag. Betty Cramerding. Oeorco KlemlnB Cromwell, Florence Wanson Dalzell, BalpU 1-ewis Day.

John Waldo Hickman. Carl l-oms Iiroege, Bhlllp Mombcrir Eekman. Arthur John EftcenberKer. Ixiulse Mlna rellwl, Virginia Brooks Uilbert. Francis Elmer Cleason.

Charles Paul Morris. Hose Anne Heiman. Alberta Henle. Lionel Stephen Hetherlnirtori. Anita Malvanle Hubbard, Alice Hlodwen Huencfeld, 1-iwren'e Irving Levi.

Frederick tlpachltz, KelMca Me-Clung, John Domenle Marlonl, Anna Ks-telle Mn-fin, Henry George Manning, James Ford Monroe, Vaul Blair Moore, Kranklln Boyer Mulberry, Ivah May Na-varo, Dorothy Jane Novae, hard Robert Palmer. Haiel Parkins. Cecelia Wilhel-mina i'rlor. Marianna Hlesner. Clara Dorothy Itosenzweig, Helen Ellrabeth Rosin, Harry Marks Kelzer, Helen Kullerton Hellers.

Shewman. Teiese Idaleft Sickles, Jean Kranrea Small, Joseph Ijowenback Stelner, Elizabeth Louise Htelnln, Walter powel Stewart, William Victor Strauss. William I'red Thomas. Mary Helen Toll-ar. Robert Marion Vnn Home, Robert Davis Webster, Heltna Wolf und Pauline York.

Mithrow Hieh School. Ceneral ('ourse Charles 8. Adams, Walter Anderson, Kdith Applegate, Louis c. Aylward. Helen Virginia Baylle, Alfred I Beck.

Klswortll W. Blakelev. Virginia Blading, Rolwrt Bolan. Margery Eugenia Bond. Alice Brock.

William Brokamp. Kin- Brown. illiam J. iirueekner, Cecil J. Bye, Cora Kllen Chase.

Jac Cholmondeley. Ed ward Craig, Roland K. crane, Mary E. Curry, J. Darnall, Rtith M.

tiavls, Carl Iienkamp, Paul H. TJestler, Robert J. DeWltt. Oswald IHehl, Edward K. Doh-erty.

Robert Ionnelty, O-llert Douglas, ti, Duncan, Sara Earls, Virginia Elfner, Arleen Enck, Margaret Engel-hardt, Josephine Kvans, Ruth Evans. Virginia Evans, 1-Yank K. Kerrls, Isch-er. Selma E. Fischer.

Randall Koulk. Maile Kranke, Rolert Kulford. Helen Kuller. Rose Kussinger. Margaret Gahr, Catherine fiates, Kllnor Gehhardt, Tom J.

George. DeWltt Gerstle, Shirley fldberg, KUa Elizabeth Gray, Carl E. Griesser, Margaret tlrlmes. Robert Gwlmier, Frances Hope Hanauer, Albert Harmon. Marjorle Have-nian, Charles Hebble, Grace Heffernon, Louise llelsel, Virginia M.

llenkel, Clifford William Hext, Jim Hftilep, Frances K. Hoffman, A. Harmberg, F. Donald Hunter, Kdlth Alice Jones, Robert A. Kennedy.

Sue Klrkpatrick, Howard Elliott Korb, tiertrude Krtoger, Mary Kuraler, Stella Iindwehr, Klenore Layman, 'tharles (l. Ihr, Thelma Margaret I.in-gotiner, Dorothy Little, James B. Long, Audrey Dell McKee, Iiorothy Martin. Kleannr Harriet Martin, Frank T. Martin.

John (julncy Martin, I'lirlstlan B. Mauthe, Suutntie afaycox, Kdna Mers-lelder, Ruth Meyer, Anna Monro, Mary Moore, Maxtne Moorehead, Gwendolyn Mussman, Eleanor Nunn, Joseph It, O'Connor, Clarenoe Osborne, Frank Owens, Dorothy M. Pendery, II. Milton Pnstcr, John Andrew Race, Ralph R. Read, Leroy Delchert, Joseph Richards, 1-klgar FUp-pcy, William Roe.

Clara Winter Ross. Cyril Schmidt, Marjorle Schmidt, charlotte A. Behmlt. Charles G. Kchucht, Melvln William Searls.

David L. Shannon. Victoria Shay. Carol Jean Shlllenbnrger, Ann Skinner, Dorothy Slabark, John T. Sloan, George K.

Smith, Hllma Smith. Artlen C. Speeht. Thomas Steen. Harold Stoner.

Rosa Straus, Edward G. Stuhbs, Rhoda Htueb-Inff, Grace Kugenla Tauber, Ralph R. Te-Uulve, Oliver J. Tohln. Vei-ul Mae Tvner.

Mnry Stuart Cstlck. Mary Vail. Van Saun. Vernon Venahle, Helen Ver- Hillon, Helen Wakefield. I'hyllls Walker.

Ma(hido Walls. Robert W. Ward. Hubert wear, Henrietta eller, Verna Alice wisclimcyer, Dan Zelslcr, Kay Lillian Zlnk. la HotiMfhold Art.

I.ounhnlf) Arts Count Mabel in Twro I ea Barlow. 1 1 tna reu1 Lyda f'arolyn Kro'knian. Dorothy rull. MUdred t.rull. Thelma V.

Fille. Ohalrnjt VI II more, Mildred Jean Jomini, iHabei Klsie (iratit, Jennie Jeffrie, Marie Kimmifh. Alice K. King. Alma Klotz THtpr C.

Rohrer. Clarence c. Brown. 7." rn. nun, 1 ar- 0 1,1 "Wann, Norvln inrhe ''arper, Frederick J.

Kroem ke. w'5 1 rker J- Ow. Ham J.nd- t'aek ard, Galen L. Perin. uren G.

Itutemiller, tieorite v. htrome, iiarold windeipr. Affrieulture t'ourso Amelia Mueller, Robert W. flrhroer. t'ommerrlal Course Raymond Baxter.

Alien Mae Reamer, Ailecn Barker, A Hep, Bigane, Allen V. Bmln, William Cook, Murtha Kathryn Davis, Jeannettn M. Imnaldson, 'ynthm Uo.io. Itfehard K. Khicrs, Anabel Kemtnr.

Kllzabeth Gaaklna. Marian Cchlert, Carl A. irau. Garnet Grim me, Marvin J. Harper, Kill Hopper, Pauline Huffman, Margaret Hull riff, Kuth Klynor Johnson, Kdward L.

leln, a rgaret Lind, Marlon Iong, Lurllle Ludwlg, Mnry K. Malora. Mildred Merrill, Madeline O. Owaley, Lydia Betty Poole, Kreda Rose, Bess Hanger. Leo H.

Hchroer. Ernest I Sehwarz, Nelson M. Hteldl. Rlrhard F. Ktilhriaker, Anna Htorey, Mildred Estelfne Teeters, Harry P.

Wehlen, Jesnle Kllzabeth Wenzel, Lucy Wlnkel, Howard Zaeh, John D. Zerho, Art ('ours- Klherta Clawson, Marian Klb-k. Hhz1 Reynolds. Musle Course Ijeona hapmin, Mildred Ktelnwart. Woodward High Nebool, General ('onrse Julius Barhinan, Theodore Berry, Philip Hortz, Kmanuel Brenner, Ueglnald 'olley, Millard Conner, Thomas Cutter.

Joseph Davidson, Reynolds Kkstrom. Laurenm Klnley, Kay Gardner, Carl Gobs. George Hall, Ralph lles. Joe Hoodln, Allert useman. Ham Klnyman, Kobert Koeater.

William Iedwln, Hyrnan Lrtehtman. P. Hherwood I.yneh, A. Bruce Mefluro, William Meale, Anthony Kegens-liurger, Cerll Rlsir, John Rivera, Harry Roekwern, Kdmund Hehraffenberger, Vred-enek Hebrotli, Joseph K. Heilod, Morris Hhaw, Stanley Hmttb, J.

B. Vandcrsluts. Ashton Welsh. Hytnan Yanofsky, Charles Yosewttz, Boris Zemnky, Ruth Bataehe, Kdna Kngland, Clara Haub, Kannie Heit-zer. Klennor HUlobrand.

Miriam Hlraeh-berger, Margaret Jarmer. Ruth Jordan, Kllzabeth List. Kugenia Kerd, Helen Kudolph. Kllzabeth flc -hotntek, Henrietta Hrhroeder. Hazel Kpecbt.

Nina Htanley, Ruth Htenl, Marion Wysterhnld. Industrial A rts i'oure Ijouis Hemer, Kred Hoeltge. Nelson Murphy, Krank ipp. William Itaurh, Kent Rollins, Howard Zlegler, Hay y.legier. Household Arts "onrse A I fee Barnwell.

Muriel MeKarlan, Ixrotta Oehin, Roberta Todhunter. KUle Wneatner. Muair f'urse Km ma May Walker. 'oinmerrtat loiirse Kobert Carroll. Henry Kelson, Stanley Krederleka, liobert Holland, Charles laux, Paul Maddork, Kdward Morrison, Vearl I'age, Abe Pirwky, Lyda Bryant, Martha Buffington.

Nina Burkhart, Kuth 4'hankin, Addle Denk, May Duerr, Anna Kagtn, Llnea Koniorin, Alma Haefner, Ruth Jaeger. Hazel Keith, Iu-llle Kline. nrri kobrman, Mary laniry, Iora Irvine, Charlotte Lightfield, Anna 'trite. BerJha Paswel, Clara Pennekamp, Stella PlaVn. Ollle Reed.

Kdlth RIh- h. Helen b' herk, I rteda Hehllff, Mollle Kehlirr. Agnes Rrhmifit. Marcel la Schott und I'auline Wngerman. UoyV Technical Co-Operntive Course Louis Bohlandor, Jlichard IclmlinR, Krnent Greene, RumgII llart, Kdward Hrllman, John Charlea David Kaupp, Stanley lnngfels, Harvey Lot hot, Oeorgo rcnninK.

Krwln (leorge Henry Semh Oeorpe Tl tipne-mn, Louis WlliclnL" ind thirlea Zacharlasan. Girls fl I ft i Co-Operative i ran Vannv Cnhen. rahrenkamp. Agnes Llilian in ine iinienm, lilt; aiiu-vniiuiLicK of seven members, headed by FranttiJ alleged wholesale bootlegging operations throughout the Middle West. It is intimated that one of the purposes of Remus's voluntary testimony before the Daugherty Senate Committee was to provide the opening which would make it possible for him to carry out what is believed to have been his plan to secure his freedomj ii" immunity irom me completion or his sentence at the Atlanta Prison.

According to rumor in circulation in Cincinnati, Remus, who is an attorney and said to be an able one, conceived the plan to obtain his freedom when he received information he would be called upon to testify before the Senate Committee, and there is intimation that his testimony before the committee was to a greater or less degree directed along lines which might give cause for a visit by him to Cincinnati to obtain the checks made out to "cash" which he said bore the initials as identification marks and the cashing of yhich provided for him the cash he said he had paid over, to Jess Smith. That Harlan F. Stone, Attorney-General of the United and his assistants saw the possibility of Remus seeking a habeas corpus writ as soon as he had departed from the District of Columbia for may have been and it is said probably was, responsible for the Department of Justice refusing the reported request of the Senate Committee that Remus be permitted to go to Cincinnati to obtain this alleged evidence. "OLD GR ADS" 1 i it Seek ReUI110Il At Princeton Waging of Raid Causes Destruction of 100,000 Gallons of Beer in Chicago. Trenton, N.

May 23. Sixty of the "old grads" of Princeton University to-day issued' a plea for the abolition of all intoxicating liquors from alumni reunions, to be conducted here next month. The plea was in accordance with action by variouaalumni gatherings representing all classes since 1890. "The merits of the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act are in no wise involved; in fact, we would not hesitate to say that a majority of those who have attended the various iuwuiibs ura opposea 10 me oisieaa act, and many to the constitutional amendment also," declares the appeal ul me Liumiiiet! oi me uriQuaie Council, addressed to the alumni. Chicago, May 22.

Geysers of real beer spurting flvo feet through manholes in (-ewers in the vicinity of the Manhattan Brewery furnished the basis for police investigation of advance warning of a contemplated raid. More than 100,000 gallons of beer was drained from brewing vats. viiciiiiuui analysis snuweu a aign ui cohollc content officers said to-day. A concerted drive by the police and Federal agents to close every brewery in Northern Illinois manufacturing beer of illegal alcoholic content wil 1 be the outcome of disclosures made in connection with the finding of a "little black book," seized When the Sieben lirewcry was raided Monday and a huge liquor-running ring was exposed, Federal agents suy. Mobile, May 22.

Eleven of 44 persons" on trial hero charged with conspiracy to violate the national prohibition act were found 'to be guilty by a jury in Federal Court today. The remaining 33 were acquitted: FUND CASE READY FOR JURY. Dayton Real Estate Men Contend Payments Were Due as Salary. SrBrUI, DISriTI'H TO THS RNQUTftEB Dayton, Ohio, May 22. ollowlng the closing argument In the trial of F.

G. and H. A. Swisher, real estate men, by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Paul J. Wortman before Judge B.

F. Ritchie In Common Pleas Court tonight, the Court was adjourned until to-morrow, when the case will taken over by the jury. The Swlaher brothera are accused of having converted to their own use $9,541.50 which had been paid to them by customers, it Is alleged, as a guarantee of good faith and which waa to have been held in trust. Twenty-six persons have testified that they contributed to the fund. Both defendants were called to the stand to-day and insisted they took only money that was due to them as salary" and commission, whereas Prosecuting Attorney Albert H.

Schar-I rcr endeavored to establish through state witnesses that the contracts algned by a number of Dayton cltl- aens for the construction of homes, contained a clause that the deposits received were to be placed In a trust fund until the houses were under roof. I Klotwj lieatrlx Cnrdullo, Vera Conirtanre Oraro Miriam MeArthur, Mary CitHBinl. Krlwarrt Hamuel Chapman. Cath- McIonoiiirh. Hetty McLaren.

Catharine i rtne Ellznbeth Christmfcnn. Kridert Molloy. MHdrfd Klisalieth Nne. Kuther Nor-Morrti Clarh, Willard Clarenne Clark. Mary r'u, Oolorea I'arry.

Klle Mae Pnynp. Kdlth Corlmowr. LHora Wantan Copen- Barah Fern Hharp. Kthel Todd. Kdna haver.

Laura 'raln. Dorothy Ituth Mne Venn, Mildred Weindel. Dolly Kern Davles, KUiaheth Ivertiaui. Mary Joee- Wldman. Kihr -Durhln.

I.uella i lnduntrlal Course William P. Bennett. J. Goodwin, will handle the organization's affairs. The vote to postpone choice of a successor to Murphy, it was said, was unanimous.

The committee's decision was Interpreted as a means of avoiding a contest within the organization, previous to the national convention, in view of the candidacy of Governor i Alfred E. Smith. Surrogate James A. Foley, to whom the post was offered, declined to serve I because of ill health. "BANDIT" Shoots Fellow Messenger To Death When at Play in Bank Thought Revolver Was Empty.

sra-ui. Bisr-ATca to th axQcnun New Tork, May 22. Frank Rehill, 1 16 years old, messenger of the Ameri-Ican Trust Company, staggered Into I the main banking room to-day and' "1 Helen l'k rt, riara Caroline Khlera, Adele J.nny KmlK. Fian.ild John Kmifr. Jewa- nunc irKiuwi riiUK'n, job rnr, murKuaj- rite Kmtiiii lir-atrk-e Klerk, Htuart Klnteher.

Husan Alice KHnrhpauKh, Velma Himrlotta I'nrtman. Until Klirabeth Ko, 1 mine MrKlnln KauKiu, joe i-njrer, Margue- 1 Harold WlUrm Krnnke, Hiirry Kranke. ternard 'rnnkel( John Bnjnmln Krelden, liiith Krledman, Krmst Charles Kriedrh-h, Kdwln Nelsrm Kroat, Pre.nton Emory Oar-rinon, Ida Lauretta (ieyler, Kehx lana Hlllliam. Laun-w-o (ioldberc, Anna Hone Gordon. Morris William flraff.

Geo rife T.Gruen, Amilda MnryGuth, Klorence llahn. Arthur Kdward Hank-. Alhla Helena 1 Jleitl, Kvelyn Dorottiy Herbat, Adele A pulree Herholz. Hwra ltva Hertztnan, Willard Corde.n Hesn, Carl Vir-ulnia Bernedino Hill. Walter Hillcr.

Minnie llirHThfelfl. Ad-line Lnuise Jilrwhler, Irene MMdnd Hock, Henry Northey Hnoner, Julia I-JHiabeth HopkliiH, Vera Horner, Kar-hrl Joan Jlymon, Henry William I wold, Kd wartl enry Parke Hheldon Johnnon, Jtobert Jumckind, Henry Kaitan, Kalin, Jlortense Mahette Kuufman, Aiicu Kern. Clara Ioulfte Kienile, Krederlr-k lnry Kor Marion Amiernon Laird. Henry-Ad ler ljuer, I mnlr i Laurent-e, John I L.iwHon, Mary liulHe Lee, Tlioniau am en Nathan Lemon. 1 lorln HeHfilb Lovlne, K.thcr Levinon, Mar- Matthewn Lewin, Hone Iiudd Lingo, Kathryn Kva Lohr, (ieoiue Kir hard Iohrey, Had in Lotihlncky, Ih-nry Glbbunfl Lotspeirh, Mary Louise MfAfef.

rarl WHUammm Dolly Hamilton M(Miralh. Tom HiKrlnn Muck, Philip MKritih. Kthylo Mann, William Owesney MHXtwell, Albert Jjinatlus Mayer, M.irlo Kliabeth Meerne, Helen Bonner MetzKer, Walter Henry Miller, William Cle.mmer Mltehell. jpaul Julian Mode, Nellie Kilxabeth Moon. Anne 'athertn Moore, I mrward MorKan, X'irgtnla MorKan, Juliet Kutherinu Alma Louim Nemenz, Heulah Hamney Neufl'er, Herman Newman, Jeanette Pauline Newman, William Hnnry N'iemiin, ieorn Trumbull Oberklein, Kljt Oliver, Kli-atmr Klorence Pearwon.

William Ilobert Perkinfi. William CharleB J'otthoff, Helma Henrirtte PreaN, IJoyd Arthur PruH, Itudolpli Louts Puis, Howard Mar-till Quackenbuah, Henry James Itosellng, AmonK the Gradual. Helen Catherine Itewwer, Margaret Adele Ttlrhey, Mary KKnabeth ItJdKe. Huch McDIarmld Hit hey, John Alan Uofrera, Uuth Roent baler. Milton Haehn.

Uoliert bahs, Manella Kredartrka Kauer, jither-ine Helle Sheerer. Jean Hrhellinirer, Kiiz-ubeth Alma Schlel, Georgo Chrjmian Htdilele. liobert Brainard Hehlldkne- ht, Dorothy- Hf himel. Helen Kdlth Florenre Klyne Hehinkal, GeorK" Hehntldt, Kudolph John Hehmldt, William Morris Bchmidt, Keba LueJIle Hehuehler, 1 it Is Austin 8rhor, Max Hoi Hrhottenfola. Kdlth Alameda Hehrarter, Carolyn Itni K'huelerp Abe Deon Schwartz, William Krederle Hoc-hohm, John Berger Bhebleasy, Molly Hhok-ler, John Kdward fihriver, Htanley A.

HII-veratee. Myr Hlmon, Hampshire Smith, James Kelly Hmlth, Louise Hmltli Vtririnla Hnyder. Dorothea Julia Holar, Gladys Mnda Holar, John Honntac. Thol- ina Koter FparKnr, Clarence Guellner Btevena, Harold i raneis Htevens, f'harles Frank Stokes, Henry Tavel, William Hal-llday Taylor, A. Iowell Telrhman, II-liftm Bertirn Thomas, Marjorle Anne Thorndyke, Julius Thllo Toil, (iladj-s Mn- rle Veit, Ida May WalU, KiiK(ne Warm, 'Sydney Warm, Beryl Isnae Weisberfr.

Ituth Kthel Weltkamp, Karah jNahelle Welelr, Dorothy Wells. Theodore Went, David Edward Wesnelmann. Klsle Wet- lielmer, Geore Wlenerke. Kllzabeth Wilder. Marifaret Kathertne Wilder.

Katherine Gordon Williams. Harold Miner Wileon, Alma Blanche Winston. Karl Henri Wolfsteln. Htella Wollver. William WoHver.

Raymond Duke Wort.endyk. William Man younprman, Arthur I-ewls Zpf, Alma MarKaret can Kvera, MiKima iJinunny ana Atvm max jjon. Albe Walur AracldB I tell to the floor. A moment later ht Idled. He had been shot, it is by ja companion messenger, Daniel GIlX aljo Ifj years old, when In a frien-lly Fcuffle over a revolver which both believed to have been unloaded.

The bays, alone in a coatroom for a few moments, were boasting as to what they would do if a bandit entered the bank. Rehill, crippled by infantile paralysis, and a favorite about the bank, brandished an iron pipe. Gill had a better idea. Spying a revolver in the coat of D. Pinckney, a special ofljeer then out of the room, he pointed the weapon at his companion.

Rehill pushed it away. Daniel is said to have put it bark, his finger still on the trigger. When the explosion came, witnesses say. Gill, hysterical, followed the other boy into the banking room, shouting, "I shot him! I shot him!" Gill's story, as re-enacted before the Assistant District Attorney, was corroborated by a chief special guard at the bank. The boy was placed In $1,000 ball for examination Thuraday and released on bond.

THREE ARE KILLED When Automobile Is Struck- By Train at Cleveland. Cleveland, Ohio. May 22. Two men and one woman were killed to-night when an automobile in which 'they were riding was struck by an en bound Nickel Plate Railroad train Wayside Road crossing bera. T1 machine was carried 200 befo the train was brought to a atop.

iey pi 1.