The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

THE TTVTT1 Today kJ 1 ALWAYS FIRST-ALWAYS FAIR ALWAYS COMPLETE. Curiolis Man. Fights of Fashion. Aviation and Angels. Hardy Civilization.

By Arthur Brisbane- VOL. 23. NO. 157. Entered as Second Class Matter at Pustofflee.

Indianapolis, Ind. Issued Daily and Sunday. MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 0, 1923. Dally by Carrier. 1." Cents J-er Week; Sunday.

10 Cents Jf'er Copy; Mail by Zones, Toe to $1.00. THREE CENTS. A TVT A TbfXl STEPHENSON TRIAL GIVEN PLACES IN NEW CITY REGIME CLA UDE F. JOHNSON IS CHOSEN TO END THIS WEEK POLICE CHIEF BY MA YOR-ELECT; ARTHUR B. M'GEE INSPECTOR LAWYERS BELIEVE i VICTIMS OF ATTACK hi 3 rn V- 'in "iln mniiiif i ti ii iiHiimJ ORIX DAVIS.

i i a i Who Has Served Two Prison Terms Is Accused by Women. With the nrre.it yesterday of W.d- 1 ter Payne. negro, deter- tives declared last night they have Ihe man who, twice within the last, few weeks, broke into and robbed homes anil attacked white women. Police say his alleged victims have posl- lively Identified him as the assailant, In one case, it is said, the m-gro en- tered the heme of Mr. and Mrs.

deorge (iandell, 1 S0r Exeter street, over-J powernd and bound both Mr. and Mrs. Candiill and then attacked the hit-! ter. The other ietlm, according iw.llce. whs Miss Edith Bak'-r.

12I UV.n I'ayne was arrcsien i Indiana avenue, at a Bout yesterday morning i 1 1 r.i.l flarnaby, Marren, Hrlckley, tunn-ian, (iaughan, E. Glenn, Kngensteln and lenders. He has served two prison. terms, and because or iun record and his similarity to the Intruder described by his "Ictlms, he had biVn under surveillance by detectives several days. First Activity Reported.

Tliee received the first report of DEIFY ASSAILANT Duvall Appointments. IIIEF OF POLICE, Claude F. IXSPKCTOK OF POLICE, Arthur R. Mrtire. SI PEIH ISOR OF TRAFFIC, Claude IVorlejr.

HOARD OF MAKETY. O. II. Illlkelt, irriilrnt. Orln E.

I)nvl. Ilf.vilon Iliichannn. SI PKHIXTEKDKN OF PARKS, (ienrtte H. Elliott. ASSISTANT PARK SIPEHIX-TENKEXT, Harvey lledfnril.

MARKET MASTER, Earl Onrrett. SIX KILLED IN AUIO MISHAPS iw -mumer OUrVlveS Fiance in Crossing Wreck Man Killed Here. Auto accidents In Indiana over the week-end caused the death of six per-sons, and the serious Injury of sev- wn inuif.nnpolls man Is among lie Xov. 8-Three 0ne was In lured last night when the automobile which four were riding was struck by a f. (., I.

Interurban freight nt fU N() lnrcc ftPlccianu. Tl" 'lead: IIEKKEKT I.OCKKIIK.K, 4.5 years old, of Greensboro. CHARLES IlltOtVX, 13 years old, of Greensboro. I Til I1ROWN, 12 years old, of Greensboro. Mrs.

Maude Brown, 45 years old, of Greensboro, mother of the children who were killed, is expected to recover from a broken leg and fractured pel vis. ltrddlng Dunned. Lock ridge, who would have been married to Mr Brown during the i I I i 5 4 1 fame's alleged activities about three of whom are expected to AKTIirii M'ORR. FiiiSiir DELAYS GR FANS "AN is a curious animal, and no quadrumane in the zoo takes himself more seri ously. In Detroit men on a jury, smoking in a jury room, were horrified when a jury woman lit a cigarette.

The gentlemen jurors protested against such unladylike conduct. "Man, proud man dressed in a little brief authority, plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven as make the angels weep." They used to make the women weep also, now women only laugh. Man's crown of domination is gone, although he doesn't know it. Nevertheless, women that smoke are foolish in ten separate ways, i Paris hatmakers and hairdressers have scored two complete failures. Thu hatmakers wanted women to wear big lists.

They refused and cling to the little bell-shaped contrivances. Hairdresser's tried to persuade bobbed ladies to go back to wigs while waiting to grow That failed. You may see women imitating men and wearing substantially the same sort of clothes for months at a time. Labor socialism made enormous gains everywhere in the British election of borough councillors. This interests and frightens conservatism, first because it may mean another Labor ministry, and second because Labor councillors, whenever they are in power, increase taxes, taking from those that have to hand something to 11-- that have not, or that think they haven't enough.

Religious organizations having protested, the War Department nays there must be no "afr circus" by army fliers on. Sunday. Fliers looping the loop," turning over tideways, flying on the edge of jtn wing, make up an "air circus." This, say the clergymen, Is irreligious. If they say so, it is so. But many will think that such an air wing might stimulate faith in Biblical teachings, concerning angels, archangels, etc.

If mere man in a flying machine just invented can loop thR loop three times in succession, what can the augels not do, after flying for endless millions of years? And as for the speed of flying angels, such as were formerly sent from heaven to earth with messages, it is inconceivable, since it must exceed the speed of light, 186,000 miles a second. Heaven could not be nearer than the nearest fixed star, which is billions of miles Think of that for speed. The Anti-Saloon League holds an "enforcement crisis" convention. It has been a' long crisis, beginning with the work of prohibition. Bishop Nicholson of Detroit, president of the league, suggests that the United State3 Army should be used in the prohibition fight.

The navy Is used now, airplanes are used. To add the army would seem natural. But CAN you sufferers bootleg whisky? The Rt. Rev. Benjamin I.

Ivins, an Episcopalian bishop, says that t'nited States civilization is crumbling. That's what the Puritans said Jiot so long ago when' a man kissed his wife or exhibit.eda red geranium in his front window on Sunday. Civilization can stand a good deal, including much" pessimism. Civilization Isn't crumbling; in fact, it has barely started. If anything, it is preparing for a fresh etart after the great war.

Copyrlght, 1125. by The Star Company.) JAPANESE PRINCE COOLIDGE GUEST WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. (P)-Prince end Princess Asaka of Japan were taken by President and Mrs. Coolldge to Mt.

Vernon aboard the yacht Mayflower today and there paid homage to the memory of Washington, the prince placing a wreath on his tomb. The royal couple, visiting the United States Incognito as Count and Countess Asa, were guests of the President at a luncheon aboard the yacht, which also was participated In by Ambassa-Hor and Mhie. Matsudalra, Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg and Charles Mac-yeagh, the new American ambassador to Japan, and Mrs. MacVeagh.

The prince's party left tonight for Buffalo, N. T. He plans to visit Chicago and other American cities before sailing for home Nov. 24 from San Francisco, Gal. WOMAN IS KILLED BY TIGER IN DEN MANCHESTER, England, Nov.

S. Wl At Bellevue, zoological gardens In Manchester today a woman keeper, Mrs. Lambert, entered a section the tiger's den to clean It, but forgot to close the trap door shutting off the section containing the tiger. The beast pounced upon her from behind and with one blow of its forepaw laid her dead. G.

D. Haskett, Heydon W. Buchanan and Orin E. Davis to Be Board of Safety Claude M. Worley, Supervisor of TrafficGeorge S.

Elliott, Earl Garrett, Harvey Bedford on List. COFFIN IS SURPRISED John Duvall, mayor-elect of Indianapolis, who Is out of the city rest-jlng since the election, last night' an- noutii ed his choice for chief of police, members of the board of safety and other important places in the official fimily of lic new administration start-Iiik in Janunrj. The announcements were made In a eonimimiiation received in Indianap olis last night. statement was made was --'fn wiin me appointment. Xew onielnN Named.

They are: Chief Police Claude F. Johnson, now a police Inspector of Police Arthur R. McGee, former police sergeant. of Traffic Claude M. Worley, special Investigator In the Criminal court.

Members of the Board of Public j-), Haskett, president; Orin Davis, Republican member, and Heydon W. Buchanan, Democratic member. K11IU Parks-Ucorge S. Assistant Superintendent of Parks "arvey Bedford Market Master Karl Garrett. Action Surprises Cntnn.

George CofTIn, Republican city chairman, when informed of the appointments, expressed surprise. It Is understood that he has not been In communication with Mr. Duvall since the elect lun and was awaiting the return of the mayor-elect to discuss prospective appointments. "1 do not believe those appointments are official," was all that Chairman Coffin would say for publication when told of the announcements, The list of appointments, members of the regular Republican city organization declare, lndlcata that Mr. Duvall selected for the Important places In the police department and the park department, those favored by the.

Klan organization. Ihroughout the cam- psign trouble brewed between the Coftin and his organization. Reports Were DUroiintPd. The story was persistent that Mr. Duvall would not listen to Coffin In making his appointments.

Members of the regular city organization, however. discounted these reports and asserted that CofTIn would stt In when the appointments were discussed. Mr. Elliott, named superintendent of parks. Is the exalted cyctops of the Marlon county Klan.

In a statement made by Klllott on the night of the election he criticized Chairman CofTIn and blamed him for holding down the size of the Duvall plurality. CofTIn likewise Issued a statement asserting that the methods used by the Klan organization In the distribution of "clothes pin slate" was hurtful to Duvall. Mr. Davis, named a member of the hoard of safety. Is ai tlve in the Klan organization.

It Is said that he Is captain of Klan Company .170 of the Horse Thief Detective Association. Worley Coffin Man. Mr. Worley, Is an active cog In the Coffin organization, and Is said to have been favored by the city chairman fur chief police. His appointment as supervisor of traffic, with an annus! salary' of ft, 000, Is believed to be a step by the msor-elect to give the regular party organization recognition.

The new Inspector of police. Mr. Me- tOXTIMEI) ON PAGE TWO. WEATHER FORECAST Jim Crow says: The difference be tween Vice President Dawes and I 0 loquacious senators Is that he has something to ay. Forecast for Indiana for Monday and Tuesday: Fair Monday and Tuesday, except some cloudiness In north portion.

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for Monday and Tuesday: Fair Monday and Tuesday; rising temperature. inlted states Weather Bureau Special Report for The Indianapolis Star. ALMANAC OF THE DAY. sun rises 6:24 i Sun sera at 4.S4 wr.ATHER CONDITIONS YEFTERDAV. Relative Humidity.

7 a. m. 2 pit i 67 pit 7 p. m. 64 pet Precipitation.

Amount rturlng twenty tnur hours ending at 7 p. 1 organisation, which was sfln-nnd drove Into the path of the el. drlc porting Mr. Duvall. and Chairman Counsel for Defendants in Ob-erholtzer Case Expects to Finish in Two or Three Days.

STATE PLANS REBUTTAL Prosecution Arranging to Introduce Testimony to Uphold Life of Girl. HV HORACE M. COATS, Staff Correspondent of The Star. NOBLKSVILLE, Nov. 8.

Attorneys for state find defense in the trial In Hamilton Circuit court here of D. C. Stephenson, Earl Klinck and Karl Gentry, charged with the murder of Miss Madge Oberholtzer of Indianapolis, tonight were prepared to open the fifth and what Is believed will be the final week of the case. With the case in the hands of the defense for the introduction of evidence which counsel hopes will loosen the chains of evidence about the defendants up to Wednesday last week, Indications were that the close of submission of evidence will be reached by Friday or Saturday at the latest. IOph Inman, chief of the defense counsel, said that probably two or three days will be required to complete the defense case.

Following that the state will bring in a number of witnesses in rebuttal. Fphold Private Life. The state is planning, it Is understood, to introduce testimony to uphold the private life of Miss Oberholtzer, which Is being placed before the Jury by the defense testimony to prove that she was a willing member of the party which made the alleged trip to Hammond (Ind.) the night of March 15, which was followed by the swallowing of poison and her death. After completing evidence, closing arguments to the jury will bo heard, followed by the court's instructions to tin: jury and the Jurymen then will retire to deliberate on their verdict. It Is expected that almost two days will be required for closing arguments.

A mass of evidence has been Introduced thus far In the ten days of the actual trial of the trio of defendants. After thirteen days were spent in efforts to Impanel a Jury, the state introduced testimony from twenty-five witnesses to. make Its ease and to prove that infection from wounds Inflicted rm the body of Miss Oberholtzer during the time she was in the custody of Stephenson and Gentry, resulted in her death, despite the con-tenfion of the defense tfiat she died ns the result of the swallowing of six bichloride of mercury tablets. Charge Aid IVib Refused. The state introduced testimony to show that the girl was taken to the Stephenson home on the night of March 1.1, was transported to the I'nlon station in an automobile; placed aboard a Pullman car, where she was attacked: taken Into a hotel at Hammond, where she later swallowed the poison.

The state contends the defendants refused to obtain medical aid for her at the hotel and during the automobile trip on the return to Indianapolis, and that she was held prisoner In the Stephenson garage overnight before being returned to her home by Earl Klinck the morning of March 17. In Its evidence the state has introduced medical witnesses to refute the CONTIXVF.il OX PAGE THHKE. WOUNDED PUGILIST, COMPANION HELD IN MYSTERY SHOOTING Arrested After Appearing at Hospital for Treat' ment Stories Differ. After telling police several stories how Victor Wray, 18 years old, 1828 West Vermont street, a pugilist who fights under the name of Jack Dorsey, happened to be shot in the right side of the neck early yesterday, Wray and Paul Smith, years old, 154 South Elder avenue, were arrested on charges of vagrancy, and are held under bondj of $1,000 each, ponding further investigation. Lieut.

Thomas and an emergency squad was sent to the City hospital by Capt. Ball, after Wray had appeared there with a bullet wound In the- neck. Oren McCullough, 1728 West Market street, a friend of Wray, said he found him at Missouri and Washington streets after he had heard a shot flred. McCullough got two men In an automobile and Smith to take Wray to the hospital. First TeUs of Holdup.

Wray at first said he was held up by two negroes and one of them shot Smith and Wray finally gave the police, another version' of the shooting, which was to the effect that they left a restaurant at Blackford and Wash- I Ington streets and a negro stopped them and asKeu ujat they buy him a drink of white mule whisky. When they refused the negro became abusive and In a tight which followed Wray knocked the negro down. They said a shot then was fired and they were not certain whether the negro used the revolver or whether it was some one In the crowd. Wray's neck was powder burned as was his shirt collar, which showed the pistol was against him when discharged. Wray was not seriously wounded and was taken from the hospital to police headquarters.

CI. A I) F. F. JorXSON. CHAPMAN BELIEVES HE WILL NOT DIE ON GALLOWS DEC.

3 Doomed Mart's Attorney to Ask Mandamus for Return to Atlanta. HARTFORD, Nov. 8. (Universal Service) Gerald tfhapman has a hunch. The young man who.

has been called "the arch criminal of his generation," has had hunches all his jlife, and played them with confident daring in the face of great odds and i with the entire armed forces of so-' cldy arrayed against him; Hut never has ho Jiad greater need than now. The "hunch" which Chapman now is playing is simply this: That he will not march beside Father Berry on Dec. 3 from his cell to the scaffold and eternity. lias Fresentlment. His intuition tells him that he will not pay the last penalty because he has proclaimed his Innocence of the murder of Pollcemf.A James Skelly In New Britain, C- a year ago.

Nevertheless, his attorney. Judge Frederick J. Groehl, will apply this week for a mandamus ordering Chapman back to Atlanta prison to serve COXTINt KI) ON PAGE THItEK. RECORD REPORTS AT LUNCHEON OF in Chicagoans, Forced to Abandon Cars. Suffer Cold, Hunger on Road.

CHICAGO, Nov. S. (Universal Sendee) Thousands of Chicagoans who attended the football game hI Champaign Saturday reached Chicago today giving harrowing accounts of battling a storm that swept Illinois last night. No fatalities were reported, but hundreds suffered frost- hunger an'' Of the 80,000 spectators who crowded the stadium nt Champaign, where the Illinois-Chicago game was played, many thousands had made the trip from Chicago in automobiles. The storm, coming from out the Southwest, had been raging all day.

It grew more severe as night settled over the prairies. Disregarding the elements, moat of the football fans started for their homes, approximately two hundred mllea away. Rain Turns to Snow. Haln that had been falling all day turned Into snow after nightfall. The highways became a sea of slush.

Scores of automobiles slued off the i pavement and stalled. Others went Is.mr i mum iiimii MK VI) OX Hi II AX AN. (. J), llaakett anil Orin K. Davis were named a Kepulillran unembrr of the board nf public safety In the Duvalt ailminUt ration, in announcement made jeilrrday the mn.vor-rlert, Hcrdon Buchanan was named ns the Democratic member of the board.

Lieut, Claude F. Johnson will be named rhlef of police and Arthur McGee, Inspector of police. 5 DEAD WOMEN SIREW HOUSE Small Glasses of Wine in Home and Gas Jet in Kitchen Is Open. HIBB1NG. Nov.

8 (Pj Five women, hotel employes here, were found dead today, either from poisoning or asphyxiation. A gas Jet open In the kitchen of the home In which they were found may have caused the) deaths, although a coroner's Inquest has been called to determine whether wine, in small glasses before contained poison. The dead: MRS. EMS VVSISTO, 35 years old, owner of the home. 31RS.

IDA 1IAKOV, 3," years old, her tenant. MARY IIERZZING, 23 years old. MRS. MARY KR MATING KR, 35 years olu. KATIIKRINi; r.REEV, 25 years old.

Child Finds lln.lles. The bodies were found by Mrs. Kuusisto's 9-year-old daughter, who summoned neighbors when she was unable to enter. The door was broken down. Mrs.

Ermatlnger's body was lying In the bathroom doorway, with her head a basin. Resting on her body was that of Mrs. Hardy. Near the gas stove was the body of Miss Herzzlng, while Miss Green was near the center of the kitchen floor. They evidently had been preparing a meal when death csme suddenly.

Mrs. Kuusisto's body was near the lfvlne room davenport, which she evidently had tried to reach. Efforts to find Mrs. Kuusisto's hus- COXTIM Ell ON PAGE THREE. ARE EXPECTED FUND WORKERS was being planned for the report luncheon and "pep" talks were arranged by Fred Hoke, president nf the Community Fund, Mr.

KaufTmann. and Homer W. Hurst, executive secretary of the fund organization. Many campaign workers made calls on prospective givers over the weekend. The women's divisions, working under the direction of Mrs.

Russell Fortune, were active In the residence district of the city, and their efforts" were augmented by members of the women's auxiliary committee, headed by Mrs. William H. Coleman and Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley.

Churehrt Aid Campaign. In virtually every church in the city a special Community Fund message was given from the pulpits and. In church bulletins. Members of congregations In all parts of the city were urged to exert themselves In behalf of the fund by lending their aid In gathering subscriptions and in making generous contributions themselves. The church co-operation committee! of the Community Fund campaign organization was headed by the Kes.

Matthew F. Smith, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Each day this week, except Saturday, the Itllf-y room of the Clay-pool hotel will be the scene of a report luncheon. Dally luncheons also will be held next week, and it Is the ambition of the leaders of the fund campaign this year not only to obtain the full quota of which Is required for the support of the city's thirty-six social agencies, but to obtain It in record time. weeks ago, when the Gandell home was! entered.

Refore leaving, the negro ransacked the bouse and stole Since the occurrence the family has moved to slid River avenue. The Baker home was entered last Friday night. With the description of the marauder the same In both ln stances, police redoubled their efforts, Payne was placed In the City prison Immediately after his arrest cm a va ganey charge under high bond. He was reslated, however, for burglary and criminal huhuh, hom default of JIII.IMHI bond. I'ayne denied any knowledge of the charge against him.

GIRL BITES FINGER OF PURSE GRABBER, BUT HE GETS AWAY Same Man Believed to Have Robbed Another Young Woman. After struggling with a negro purse grabber late Saturday night. Miss liessie Kellermeyer, IL'D South Arllng- ton avenue, succeeded in biting one of the negro's Angers severely before he was able to get her purse, which contained about $4. Miss Kellermeyer gave a description of the man to Motor rollc.emen Bartlett and Dalley. Miss Kellermeyer told the policemen she was on her yay home, having left, pi street car at Arlington avenue and Washington street, and was walking south on Arlington avenue.

In front of Arlington avenue, she said, npBro waR seated In an automobile parked at the curb Leap From Ihe Auto, she piseit he leaped from the RAGING IN SPAIN PARIS, Nov. S. Oil versa 1 Service) Terrific storms are raging through- (ir h. In every part, of the country, Including the wires between Madrid and Paris. TRIAL OF INDIAN WHO BURIED LIVE BABY SET NOV.

16 PUKBLO, Nov. 8. (p The love of a Ute Indian for his bride, which caused him to bury his 17-day-old baby alive In the grave of Ita mother, believing It would bring her back to life, will bring Plstt Nae face to face with the white man's law here Nov. HI, In a Federal court trial for murder. It will be the second instance In recent weeks wherein the government will try an Indian for minder.

Recently George Dixon Sujynamic, a Walapal, was executed In Arizona for a slaying. Nae, who has been held In Jail here since last February, will Invoke the law of the medicine man for his defense. He contends: that he burled "the child on the advice of his father-in-law, Mormon Joe, medicine man of the Ctes, who also Is held as an accessory. 1 i i litemiiy abandoned as hr' Sh r- pants men and women started on listed and during the tight she got one foot through the snow to find slid-1 of his fingers between her teeth, but ter. Some, victims of the storm freed took tn tramped for hours toward flickering lights that shone over the prairies Vrnc and escaped in the automobile, until they reached a haven.

All the A negro who police said might hae hotel accommodations In villages be- been the same, choked Miss Mary tween Chicago and Champaign were Weldrnan, Ifl'JII Broadway, and tooK filled and the refugees took to farm- her purse containing a small amount houses and barns. of change. Miss Weldrnan was walk- Thousands suffered hunger, as wll Ing on Seventeenth street near College as cold. Restaurants In Champaign i avenue when the negro walked up be-llterally had been "eaten out" before bind her. She succeeded In freeing the football game started.

When the i herslf and the negro escaped by run-game was over the crowd had to start nlng Into a nearby alley, home on empty stomachs. They had I expected to reach Chicago within four Tr PPJ7 CTDPAVf or Ave hours. But many of them did AirilU JI Special Gifts Division Promises Another Announcement and Factory Campaign Units Also Are to Tell of Progress at Today's Meeting. car. It Is said, after lie had waited for a NlekiJ Plate train to pass the crossing.

The Blown boy was thrown to tae tracks ahead of the tract on car, But thn other three landed In the dlth beside the railroad. The lad was killed Instantly, Mr. Lockridge died some time later, and the little girl died about noon today. The automobile, which was hit In the center, was carried 200 feet by the tra.ctlon car. When removed, It was rolled Into a ball-shaped mass.

Mr. Lockridge was bringing Ills bride-to-be and her children to Newcastle on shopping trip. (RASH VICTIM DIEH. Ere Company Official Struck by Car Itus Huns llown Xurse. William J.

Smith, years old, nwjui sue-i, agent for tin- American Kxpress Com iny, was fatally Injured early yes-' tetday when an automobile belonging to the company and driven by him was struck by a College avenue street car at Fifty-sixth street and College avenues. Smith suffered a fractured skull. His automobile was turned over on its side, dragged about twenty feet and demolished. He died In the city hospital at o'clock last, night. Smith was driving north on College avenue ahead of the street car, apparently unaware that the street car, going In the same direction, was bp-hind.

At Fifty-sixth street he started to turn west and the automobile was CONTIM KI) OX PAGE THREE. SENATOR ROBINSON TALKS IN FRANKLIN Spcrwf to The 1 ndhnipubi Star. FRANKLIN, Nov. S. Senator Arthur R.

Robinson spoke this morning at the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church which Is celebrating its hundredth anniversary In a series of meet; Ings extending over the entire month. The Rev. C. Perry Gibbs introduced him to the adult department of the Sunday school which consisted of 400 persons. Mr.

Robinson said It Is one of the characteristics of the American people that a church is established wherever a few homes are built, and, whereas id her Institutions may come and go. the institution of the church is endur ing. He spoke especially of the Benja mln Franklin mule class of the local Methodist Church, named in honor of i the man who had so much to do with i framing the constitution of the United States. "The constitution based on Christian 'principles and for a Christian nation! I I 1 1 I I Anticipation of a record-breaking report of money raised In the Community Fund campaign as the movement begins to hit its stride nt today's luncheon was expressed last night by Alfred Kauffmann, general chairman of the campaign. His prediction was based on reports received at the headquarters that another report will be made by the special gifts division of which Dick Miller is chairman, and that the six emplove divisions of the campaign organization will turn over to the fund approximately $25,000 at the meeting In the Riley room of the Claypool hotel.

Mr. Kauffmann received word from George L. Morehead, chairman of the industrial employes division, that he would be able to report the 'subscriptions of the 950 employes In the Belmont plant of the Link Belt Company, the first Industrial firm in the city to complete Its employe gifts and the first In this division to obtain contributions from 100 per cent of its employes. Other Reports Forecast. Herman P.

Lleber, chairman of the mercantile employe division, an- nounced he would be ready to report 100 per cent contributions from five I the People's Uutnttlng com- pany, Great Western Furniture Com-; pany. L. K. thei Colonial Furniture nipany and the! Petot Shoe Company. There was likelihood, Mr.

Kauffmann said, of other employe division units reporting "honor roll" subscriptions, which show gifts from every employe on the payroll of firm. A program of special entertainment not arrive In the city until 10 o'clock In the morning. Hnow Heavier Downstnte. The storm lifted shortly before ndd- night and the temperature fell below freezing A half Inch of snow lay on the streets In Chicago, but In the sub- tirbs and downstate there was from an Inch to an inch and a half of snow on the ground. Reports from Missouri.

Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska and other states of the middle West Indicate the 'snowfall had been light in most places. The storm moved from the southwest toward the northeast. It had passM over the Great Lakes today and was spending Its force over the St. Lawrence valley and New York state. U.S.

AVIATORS OUT OF MOROCCO TODAY French Morocco, Nov. H. iP) Their work In Morocco eom-pleHl, for the time being at least, the American volunteer aviators, serving as the Sherifllan squadron, will he u.v tomorrow. Most of them will return direct to France. Th squadron carried out 4T0 war missions, dropped forty-nine tons of bombs and totaled hours of flight.

The Americans said the Fi erich were waging In Morocco the most humane colonial war in history, they had never b-sen ordered to bombard an open town, but always directed their attack on fortified positions. la unique for the Influence it has had i in lands other than the t'nited States," i he said. "Franklin exerted a great I influence In the formation of the con-j stltutlon and his fame will go on." I Senator and Mrs. Robinson were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

A. A. Blizzard at Franklin. Total amount since 1, 1925... 35.43 Accumulated departure Irom nor-' mal since Jan.

1 (deficiency) J.46 Temperatures. a.m.. Dry 2" Wet 25 Maximum It Noon. 31 Wet 27 -7 p.m.. Dry 29 Wet 1 Minimum II For the Same t)t Last Year.

7 a. SHI Maximum 44 7 p. 39 I Miuimum i.