The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

Miff- The Indianapolis Star. Read Ring Lardner da Read Ring Lardner-pn tKe World's Series in The Star. the World 's Series in The'Star. LARGEST MORNING AND SUNDAY CIRCULATION IN INDIANA. ISSPKI) KVKIIY PAY ItY STAR Dally.

Ir, Carrier 15c Par WmJA THREE CENTSJiSf 1'fllLISlllNll COMPANY. I Mnll, by jionra, 73 Calit-(tp 11-00. 1 J-im VOL. 18. 122.

(Entered an second cIahs matter Jan. 18, .1908, at potofllco at Indianapolis, under the act of March 3, 1S79. TUESDAY MORNING, -OCTOBER 3, 1920. IN LOCAL YARDS WILL BE ASKED OF FOOD $8 MAY BE RETAIL PRICE OF COAL HERE PERISHABLES REPORTED LEFT-; PROBE WASTE TO ROT IN CAR! INDIANA GETS THREE LARDNER EXPLODES BASEBALL SCANDAL ON EVE OF SERIES Stone From Famous Bridge Coming Here. (Photo by International Film Bcrvtca.) HAYS PREDICTS LANDSLIDE FOR 85,000 VOTERS PLACENAMESON REGISTRY LIST FEDERAL BASIS OF PROFIT USED BY STATE BODY District Attorney to Act -onl Charge That Fruit Vegetables Spoiled in Freight Yards.

MIDDLEMEN ARE BLAMED Wholesalers and Jobbers Held Primarily Responsible for- Loss by Wyokorf. District Attorney VanNuys disclosed! yesterday that ho will ask the Depart-') mcnt of Justice to Investigate report that car loads of fruit and vegetables xM have been permitted to stand In mllroad yuiKis near inuiunupuiis uniu mucn oiv the cargoes became unfit 'for use. HlSI action was prompted by a letter Stanley Wyckoff, Federal fair price convAj mlssloncr, who submitted a Final Day's Enrollment Will Increase Total Qualified Electorate in Marion County to 170,000. 6. 0.

ACTIVITY MARKED Apathy of Democrats Continues Women Equal Men in Several Precincts. Tabulations of the men and women Indianapolis wholesalers and Jobbers! voters who registered yest'erduy In more both have pood teeth. They both spell than one-third of the precincts In In- their name with a small t. They was dTanapolls and Marlon county Indicate I both born In Tennessee. Doc In Chat-that qualified to vote at the No- tanooga and Jim In I'levMand.

The vember election. On the basis of the I fui't that Mot: afnt called by his real scattered returns tabulated last night name which Is Wheeler and the fact by Leo K. Fesler, county auditor, the that Jim wan born In Cleveland and Is Registration yesterday exceeded the oua now playing with Hrooklyn Is both of last month, when voters slRiied them Doc was born In up. It now aplM-ais that the total vol- Itoth men Is very fast, but If ill i At riicht Col. J.

W. Calbralth, nrw canimander of the American Leg! an. Dlrcctiy behind atone Supreme Knlcht James A. Fifth trty of the Knlfhts of terday, and In the same precincts one Columbus. At Jeffr franklin D'Oller, punt commander of the legion, i month ago there was a total regUtra- The stone 'shown In the accompanying photograph Is frpnj the famous tlon of 870.

In these same precincts bridge at Chateau-ThlerrV and Is or i' Its way whero In September there was a total regls-cventuatly ltwlll incorporated proposed American legion memorial rat Ion of women of 12.7M, as torn-bulldlrJC. The presented to the Knights of Columbus by the French pared with yesterday. The regis-government. At tho legion convention 4o Cleveland, Supreme Knight Flaherty, rrntlori of men one month ngo In these on behalf of. tho Knights of Columbus, presented tho stone to the legion and precincts was 13.568, and yesterday the ing strength of the county wK lie The unman registration yesterday was much heavier than one month ago and the registration of men wan lighter.

In tho Hixty-nlno precinct tabulated 34. MS men and women registered yes- total main registration for these precincts was Women Total 42,000. Mr. Feslcr said that the precincts rc- ported were fairly representative of the entire county, as they were from nearly every warn ami township. Me sai.l mat the remainder of the pret-inets eon- to those reported the total wom-n registration yesterday will be 42.000, and I at i are primarily responsible for the Mr.

Wyckoff letter said. The commU-vjl si oner did not state whether he believed '1 the waste tntcnttonnl. Mr. Wycitofl 'M turn until tomorrow, members of hlal office force said. At a meeting of officials of raJlrotil; lines entering Indlaaupolls, on Sept.

Mr. Wyckoff said In his letter to district attorney, he was Informed thatl ui earn ui pensuauic goous on uwi tracits that day, thirty-five had ocen standing from six to twelve days. Thefl others had been held on the tracks for perl mis varying from one to five Tito deterioration In the 170 cars' WftS'51 said by the railroad men to amount-, S3.U00 a day. -yl Rail Officials Call Meeting. Nv The railroad officials called the ing to find some method whereby commission men could be compelled to re-.

lease ears. The officials-stated that b--; fides allowing the contents of the cars to spoil, the commission men were ty-' Ing up the cars and preventing neW supplies of foodstuffs from reaching tha city. Mr. YVvcknn wiih nsmirH hn unlit. that the market was not closed to the! I foodstuffs still on the rail, and there is no surplus In thu city would excuse the consignees from pre- venting the contents from being un-' loaded.

It was reported that tho com mission men said circumstances had prevent unloading of the cars audi that the railroads should bear a share of the blame, "I can take no action until I have received detailed report of the condi tion." said Mr. VanNuys, "or evidence that the food Is being kept on the rails maliciously. Tho matter will be ovi-r to the Department of Justice Investigation." "Is there any law that woutd compel-? jobbers to unload cars of perishable freight within a limited period after thev cars reach the city?" Mr. VanNuys waa asked. Information Not Complete Jv "I should want to go Into the more thoroughly before answering that question," was the reply.

"In fact, I can not answer such questions until the facts are presented to me In detail. Tho, I letter thuttl received from Mr. Wyckoff merely gives me an Idea of what Is Jl taking place and does not give a dol rounding thu railroad men's report." v. 1 Officials of the Department of Justice said they had not received any from Mr. VanNuys, hut that, on investigator would be assigned to the casejas' soon as their uld was asked.

In an effort to aid Mr, Wyckoff iuS DA OF COX'S LAS T-DRIVE OF CAMPAIGN Second Only to Ohio in Time'Allotted- Speaks ere Oct 28. DAYTOJ. Oct. 4. Plans for completion of the Democratic natlonat campaign, nbw declared by leaders to be entering its last stages, were being formulated here today by Governor James M.

Cox, the presidential candidate; National Chairman George White, Senator Pat Harrison, chairman of the national speakers bureau, and E. H. Moore, the' pre-convention manager. The conference was held at Trallsend, the Governor's country home. As a result of the conference Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, West Virginia, New York, New Jersey and Maryland -probably will be the chief battle" ground until election, according to Senator gar rison, though all details have not yen been worked out.

Governor Cox will spend four days campalging in his home state, three days in Indiana, one day In West Virginia, one in New Jersey and most of two days in Illinois. Night meetings have been arranged for Indianapolis for.Oct. 28 and Chicago, Oct 30. It also was announced that the Governor will speak in the dato for the meeting not having been decided. Starts Trip Oct.

14. The Governor's speeches In his home state will begin Oct. 14. He will speak first at vanwert. Lima and Bcllefon- talne, with a night meeting cither at Springfield or Dayton, his home city CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.

MEW MARKET Mayor's Failure to Return Bill on South Side Improvement Brings Action. 'The passage of an ordinance establishing a South side market in the head-QuartenTof the city street cleaning "department on Shelby street near 'Foun tain square, after Mayor Jewett failed to return it within the required ten days, and the Inauguration of searching inquiries Into the conditions of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company and the Citizens Gas Company were high lights in a stormy session of the city Council last night. The Council sent tho, market ordinance to the mayor on Sept. 24. When It was not returned lost night President Gustav G.

Schmidt pointed out that the ten-day limit would expire at midnight and "the Council voted unanimously to pass It, virtually over the mayor's Veto. Industrial concerns wilt be the first to be deprived of gas supply 'in case of a threatened shortage, if plans expressed by members -or the council mcei wiin the approval of the public service commission. Ashby Opposes Gas Increase. Samuel Ashby, corporation counsel, who was requested to outline the legal status of the franchise granted the teitlj zens Gas Company, asserted the position of the city administration, by opposing any increaso in the gas vote. Mr, Ashby said that In view of thu fact that gas company officials have de clared that they recently ended the most remunerative year in the history of the corporation, there can be no reason for an Increase from tho pres ent rate of 60 cents to 90 cents, as de sired by the company.

Although some councilman were of the opinion that a small Increase In the rate might afford sufficient funds to extend the storage capacity and thus inaure a greater supply of gas. Mr. Ashby 'stood out firmly against any Increase at all. The as situation will be considered more fully by a committee composed of Gustav G. Schmidt, president of the Council, and Councilman-Russell Wlllson and Jesse E.

Miller, which will confer with Mr. ABhby and the public service commission. The commission, about six months ago, held public hearings on gas rates and conservation, 'and is In possession of all data relating to the Citizens Gas Company. Mr. Wlllson, in suggesting such a conference last night, said that this may bring about a' soTu- tirn of, the bltuation.

Car Fare Discussion Begun. Indianapolis Street Railway Com pany was also brought Into the limey light by a resolution introduced by Councilman Louis W. Carneflx urging the public service commission to provide relief in order that tho company may give adequate service this winter. The, resolution, wnicn was referred to the committee on public works, pointed out that the street railway plant Is "wholly Inadequate Ut serve the present needs of the people or incii una polls in tracks, equipment and operating force," and states that with the approach of winter demands on the car system will be greatly Increased. The resolution asserts that "the mat ter of street car service in the city lias been before the public service com la slon for many, months without any In-tellleent Drouress having been mads to ward a solution of the situation, dur ing which time no plan nas been sug CONTINUED ON PAGE FIFTEEN, G.O.P.

Republican National Chairman, Here on Flying Visit, Issues Statement on Nation-Wide Campaign" Successes. COX METHODS ARE SCORED Party Leader Sees Biggest Ma jority for Harding in History of Indiana Politics. An overwhelming victory for the RO' publican ticket headed by Senator Hard Ing, nominee for President, was pre dicted here yesterday afternoon by Will H. Hays, chairman of tho Republican national committee, who Is directing the campaign throughout the country "There are Castle Hills nil over the country," he said. "Castle Hill is' the town In Maine that in the recent elec- tlon cast 101 votes 100 Republication a one Democrat.

The postmaster seems to have stood firm. "The Republicans will certainly carry all oft the New England' states, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Dela ware, Maryland, West Virginia, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, Wiscon sin, Illinois and have a splendid chance to carry Tennessee and North Carolina, with the gain of several congressmen In other Southern states. The Republic' ans will, carry everything west of the Mississippi river except Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas. We have a flno chance to carry Oklahoma, and will certainly carry all the mountain and far-West ern states. Voters Make the Issues.

"Political committees are not making the Issues. Events and the voters and their love of America and our Institutions are making the issues. The Republicans, however, have shown full readiness to meet any Issue presented. When the Democrats first concentrated upon the league covenant without the dotting of an I or the crossing of a we met them squarely. When, through their national chairman, fresh from a conference with their candidate, they pronounced the covenant only a 'second ary Issue after all, wo acquiesced.

When the candidates reversed the na tional chairman and declared the Wilson league the sole Issue, we accepted most readily. And now when the author of the league, assumes the real leadership of their campaign and joins with the Democratic candidates In making Art. 10 the chief we agree. "The President said In his statement this morning: 'There is nothing In the covenant which In the least Interferes with or impairs the right of Congress to declare war or not declare war, ac cording to Its own independent Calls League Unconstitutional. In his speech In Washington on Jackson day, Mr.

Bryan said "If we do not Intend to Impair the right of Congress to decide the question of peace or war when the time for ac tion arises, how can we Insist upon moral obligation to go to war jvhlch can have no force or value except as It docs CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE, POLES OPPOSED TO PEACE Military Success Over Russians Make Negotiations Prob able Failure. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. Failure of peace negotiations netween me I'oies and the Bolshevik! at Riga was forecast In official advices received here today. Continuing Polish military successes and the increasing strength shown by Gen.

Wrangel, anti-Bolshevist leader In southern Russia, were said to be Influencing the Poles not to make peace at this time. Would Stop Negotiations. Gen. Pllsudski. tho Polish leader, was said to favor breaking off-the negottar tlons and the reaching of an undcr- standlngjjctween Poland, the Ukrainians and Gen.

Wrangel. As a step In this; direction, it wus reported that a Ukrain ian mission recently visited Gen. Wrangel and concluded a satisfactory agreement. The beginning of a strong liaison between Poland and Gen. Wrangel also has been laid through military missions, It was added, and Gen.

Pllsudski was said to favor sending a diplomatic mission to Gen. Wrangel to strengthen the bond. POLES AND REDS IN BATTLE. LONDON, Oct. 4.

Fighting Is proceeding in the regions of and east of tho rivers Nlcman and Hhchura, according to the Russian soviet official statement of Sunday received here today by wireless, "in the Pi risk 'region fighting Is in progreu west and south of Luii Inlets" the state ment continues. "We are conducting an advance along the Korqsten railway The enemas attacks on Slarokonslan tlnov have been repulsed." Uncovers Facts Concerning Johnston Brothers Play' ing on Opposing Teams'. BY RING W. LARDNER. HROOKLX.

N. Oct. On tho fvn of th comlrlg world's series between the It becomes my aleken-Ing duty to explode a hnsehnll scandal that makes hint years look filly. Thl Hcandul has been common gonslp am 1st hall players and newspaper men far the past 10 year, but It remains for the writer to publish the proof and bring the matter to tho partially dcef ears of mil. commission.

The facts as far us 1 been abli learn them In as fnllown: The Johnston playing on the t'leveland nine Is a full brother to the thut plays with the Hrooklyn eleven. uf the evident Is circumstantial, but cniiio of It ran he found In any high class cyclopedia. I will put down the former llnl 1st. The Johnston brother Is both of them blonds nnd Jim had of been a year faster they would of been twins. Now In regards to coroborallvc evl CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.

$40,000 BLAZE IN LUMBERYARD Dry Kiln Room of Talge Mahog-j any Company Swept by Spontaneous Fire. i Fire that originated In the dry kiln room of the Talge Company 1101 lUmt Thirteenth street, shortly before II o'clock last night, ate through approximately 10,000 worth of blrd's-i eye manic and mahogany stored In the steam-heated compartment before firemen succeeded In smothering the flames, Rejorts reached fire headquarters almost simultaneously from Mrs. William C. Kemker. 1 l'-M Kast Thirteenth street, and Ktifus Morgan, night watchman for the company, ut 11:1.1 o'clock.

The flic-Is thought to have been caused by the Ignition of gases generated by the dried lumber In the, closed room and evl-' dently hud smoldered for some time before the Haines broke out sufficiently to be seen from outside of thu plant. Loss Covered by Insurance. Gordon J. Talge. 1941 North Delaware sireet, assistant secretary of the company, was tho only otlU-ial on tha ground, and in conjunction with Fire Chief Ixmck estimated that the total loss would approximate 110.000, covered by insurance.

than SO. 000 feet of veneered lumber was ntored In the room, according 4o Mr. Talge's estimate. John Allen and Itlenzel Williams, colored members of hose company 16, fell from a ladder at the second story window of the plant while handling a hose. line.

Allen fell on his back and Injured hla spine and Hhouldcr so severely that tin was unconscious for som! time. A first aid examination revealed that ihe right shoulder blade was broken. Williams fell on top of Allen and was unhurt. 106 CORNELL STUDENTS FOUND GUILTY OF FRAUD ITHACA. IS.

Oct. A. A total of 10tJ Cornell students have been found guilty of fraud In their June examinations by the committee on student affairs. It was officially announced tonight. Humors nf wholesale "cribbing" by many students had bftn circulated recently and wero verified officially today by the public announcement of the disposition of the cases by the university authorities.

Of the 116 men "tried" by the committee, nine were exonerated and thu degree of one was withheld until after September of this year. Of the men found guilty, 101 were dismissed from the university for a year, but this judgment was mispended and the men have been permitted to return to the university this fall on parole. Three others wero suspended and one dismissed permanently. Another case Is to be passed upon by the authorities. This Is the first time In the history of Cornell that fraud has had to be dealt with on such a large scale.

Informa tion was obtained from examination papers by certain students, who, It was charged. Imparted the contents to a lame number of men students, mostly members of the freshman class, before the examinations were neia. FAVORS IRISH AUTONOMY I.OKDON. Pet. 4.

In communica tion printed In the London Times today Herbert II. Asquith, ex-premier, de clares that he is convinced that the bestowal upon Ireland of the status of an autonomous dominion. In the fullest and widest sense, sense. Is tha only solution i problem. of the Irioh Margin of a Ton Over Mine, Cost, and Flat Rate, of $4 at Shaft En- ter in Consideration.

OPERATORS TO CO-OPERATE Attitude Toward Regulation Changes Owners Expected to Relieve Shortage. INDIANA STATE' CAPITOL, Oct, The "price of Indiana coal, delivered to the consumer" In Indianapolis, will not exceed JS a ton, whtj'n coal prices are announced by the special fuel and food commission, according to Indications today. Whilo no announcement has been made concerning the price, It Is believed that the commission will follow closely the margins of profit and cost allowed jobbers and retailers by the Federal fuetailmlnistration. The Federal regu-latoryody permitted retailers to charge approximately $2,50 a ton for expenses in handling the coal and profit. The cuinmlsslon has announced that some Indiana coal, for emergency purposes, can be had at the mine for a ton.

Allowing Jobbers the necessary margins for handling the. coal and delivering It 'tphitan 'dettlersafid1 expenses of bringing the coal to the consumer, is believed that a ton will fairly approximate the cost of coal to 'the public when the commission has -com pleted its prlco fixing. Announcement Due This Week. Announcement of coal prices by' the commission Is expected tomorrow Wednesday. It Is understood that Jesse E.

Eschbach, chairman of the commission, will call the state regula tory body together and makevrecom- for thu various prices for Indiana coal. Mr, Eschbach and i corps' of assistants have been gather ing information concerning coal prices! for some time and a series of public hearings was held last week. Mr. Eschbach, Governor Goodrich and Auditor of ritato Klauss, the three members of the commission, were In conference concerning the prlco fixing work of the commission today. How-; ard Young and James W.

Noel, special I counsel for the commission, attended; the conference. It Is understood that the price of coal at the mine Is one of the problems which has been vexing the commission. Two courses are open to the commission in fixing the price of coal at tho mine. One uniform price may be adopt- cd for the entire statu or a number of different prices for mines operating under varying conditions may be decided upon. Uniform Price Held Unfair.

Many operators have Insisted that It would be unfair, to establish a uniform price at the mine on account of the different conditions prevailing at various mines throughout the state. Persons In close touch with the work of the commission have noticed a decided change In the attitude of the coal interests of the state. From tho open hostility which resulted In a suit In federal court, and which characterized the public hearings, the coal men have. changed to an attitude of co-operation, it Is said. It si known that several of the large coal-producing companies of the" state have offered coa supplies to the commission to meet emergency calls for fuel.

It Is said that the coal Interests will offer further co-operation with tho commission when coal prices are announced. Coal Men Oppose Regulation. With one exception, coal men Interviewed by Tho Star last night were decidedly opposed to any regulation of the marginal profit. Ansel Fa tout of the Kreeman-Fatout Coal Mining Company, stated that, while not familiar with 'the conditions governing the retail coal situation, he thought that (S a ton wajf a reasonable price. "In fact," he said, "I don't sec why rctallscoal men should charge more.

This should allow them a very fair profit, and I can not see why there should be any objections raised." Klmer Casady of the Casady Coal Company declared that the margin of K.QO It Is believed the commission has established, ts loo low. "It will force the email dealers out of business," he- declared. "It will be Im-' possible for us to operate on such a small amount. Expenses' are too high to permit it." The company handles, 'Mr. Casady said, about one car of coal each week.

A. B. Meyer, who stated that his company sold approximately 000 cars yearly, said that one -reason that the big companies are compelled to charge such high prices Is that they are unable to compete with the small dealers, who willing to charge less and handle the coal In a slip-shod manner. "For the commission to set a price CONTINUED ON PAGE SIXTEEN the convention voted That It become part PEASANTS IN SICILY SEIZE ESTATES OF ABSENTEE BARONS Oct. 4 (By the Associated Press).

Thousands of armed men have invaded the large estates of almost tho entire Island of Sicily, which Is still held In practically feudal condition by the barons. These absentee landlorda. whose properties, though not well cultivated, usually yield immenso profits, spend most of their tlmo and money in Naples, Rome, Paris and Madrid. Picturesque scenes were enactedi especially at Alcomo. where peasants marched, waving tho national flag, bearing religious standards and singing popular songs.

There wero leaders from all parties, Socialists, Catholics and ex-combatants, even the monk, Father Bmncateill, who preceded tho crowd on crucifix In hand, surrounded by a staff composed of Catholics and ex-combatants symbolizing the new alliance of the cross and sword. Amid cries of rejoicing and prayers of thanksgiving, tho strange procession occupied the large-estate of tho Duke of Corlgliano. No resistance was offered, despite the presence of police and carabineers, whose Instructions were not to oppose occupation of estates ln sufficiently cultivated. Similarly the peasants occupied the estate of Baron Camarata and Baron Klorlstella and many, others of the gentry. The prefect of Catania wan warmly applauded by the people for having Issued a decree legally permitting the occupation of estates and their division into small holdings among the peasants iwho fought In the war.

MOB STORMS JAIL AFTER PITTSBURGH RACE RIOT PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4. Police reserves, assisted by city firemen, were called upon to resist a mob of about 1,000 persons which stormed police station In tho hill district here tonight In an effort to release four prisoners who had been arrested during a clash between a crowd of white men and negroes. The trouble started near the pollcw station, when a white man bumped Into a negress, according to authorities. The m-cress's escort struck the white man.

they said, and 'within a few minutes a large crowd of whites and negroes were In the fight. A few policemen on duty nt the Cen ter avenue station rushed Into the mob and arrested two negroes and two white men. They took thdr prisoners to the station, but the mob followed and tried to release the men. Riot calls were sounded and firemen from a nearby station wero called in to hrtp the police. When the reserves arrived the mob was forced from the station by officers with clubs and revolver.

A polhe lieutenant and two patrol men were painfully Injured during lb fight In the station. They were struck by bricks and milk bottles hurled by members of the mob. WOMAN, 99. REGISTERS. SOUTH BEND, Oct.

4. Mrs. Anna Sullivan, 93 years old, registered today. She is th mother of Joseph M. Sullivan, well-known sports man here.

of the building here. THREE JURORS ACCEPTED FOR CARL WANDERER TRIAL CHICAGO, Oct. Three. Jurors were accented lentntlveKi todnv for the trial i of Lieut. Carl ti who confessod that he killed his wife, about to come a mother, and a ragged stranger with whom he 'hud planned a mimic holdup.

i After some difficulty Irt selecting Jurors, Judge Hugo Pain told the members of the first panel that It was "th-lr solemn 4hty to serve In this traylc case" and three men were (julckly selected. Selection of the Jury will be continued tomorrow. James. C. "Ropes" O'Brien.

Chicago's "hanging prosecutor" announced that the death penalty would be asked. O'Brien, who always wears a red necktie when trying murder cases, has brought about during the last few months the conviction of fifteen slnyi who are to be hanged next week, The defense will he baaed on a plea of hereditary Insanity. Following the murder Wanderer said the man had attempted to rob them, and had shot Mrs. Wanderer. He then killed his wife's assailant, he said.

Wanderer was arrested and after being grilled for three days confessed, according to the police, thut, tired of tho responsibilities of married life, he had de elded to kill his wife, take her $1,500 savings and re-enlist, According to tho alleged confession he had hired a "poor bum" to stage the fake holdup. LEGION REFUSED BUREAU OFFICE ON ELLIS ISLAND NEW YORK. Oct. 4. Col.

Arthur Woods, chairman of the Americanism commission of the American Ixgion. made public today a myssagi: received from Assistant Secretary of Uibor Post refusing the legion permission to establish a bureau at Kills island throjigh which tho veterans' organization planned to further the work of Americanizing Immigrants. An overabundance of philanthropic organizations at Kills Island was suld to have been the reason for refusal. The New York stale department of the legion, however. Is permitted to maintain its English classes at the Immigration station.

PLUTOCRAT HOGS HOTEL LIKE A WAR PROFITEER MOINKS, Oct. 4. In Iowa nothing Is too good for the hog. This afternoon, Baby Hawkeye Giant, an 8-months-old Junior champion porker, weighing 350 pounds and valued at arrived at a downtown hotel In an expensive automobile, wuHad Into the hotel lobby on carpets spread especially for his visit, was registered by W. J.

Carmlchael, secretary of the National Swine Show, posed for a picture and then snorted his way haughtily Into the elevator and rose In a tenth floor cor nor front room. where he was in spend the nignt. WOMAN ELECTED SHERIFF. P1TT8BORO, N. C.

Oct. 4. Miss Myrtle Hlier of Plttsboro, Is the first woman In North Carolina to hold the office of sheriff, having been elected to that office by the Chatham county ommllonr today to nucceon Sh.rlrr Leon T. Lane, resigned. Mix Kllcr 1m- mediately Wed the necessary bond and took the oatb ol omce.

1 If 1 discovering the persons responsible wasie, rssiroau omciais nave oaenoi that these added to the women regis- 1 rat ion of September will brltm the, women voting strength up to "5,000. On. the busts of a total registration of the jiereetitage of women voters to men wllfc he about 75 per cent. Exception ally heavy registration was reported from some of the North side precincts. In one precinct there are now registered 1,815 voters.

While the South side precincts made belter showing at thin registration In listing the womeirthey still fell short of the mark set by the precincts in other sections. From reports it seemeii thai the women's registration in South side precincts would not exceed per of tin; men. The apathy shown in registering in the normal Democratic precincts of thu South mid Wsl sides In the previous registrations wns still manifest yesterday. Although organization effort had been made to pull tip the voting Kiwer of thehe districts It seems that It fulled to bring out the maximum. Democrats Avoid Polls.

Analysis of the figures that rould be. obtained. Indicated that many voters who formerly voted the Democratic ticket have decided this year to stay away from the iolls. In many of thu colored precincts In the northwest section of Indianapolis which showed light registrations of women last month the women strength was brought up to nearly dOO per cent of the men. Organization effort among the women seemed to he hanuleu in a more sn-; tematic manner by Republican wom en.

cnurcti organizations ami club women were busy at the polls throughout tho day. The previous r-g CONTINUED ON PAGE SIXTEEN. WEATHER FORECAST Forecast Jim Crow says: for Indiana There wasn't a for Tue- tingle "May I not" dayv and In the President's Wednesday: appeal Kolr Tuesday and sday with moderate temperature. Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for Tuesday and Wednesday: y- Fair Tuesday and esday with moderate temperature. t'nltrd fiUUa Weather Bureau Hpeefal Rf- port for The IndlanapolU Mar.

OK TIIK HA V. tiun rie-t at. i Sun acta at WKATHKIl I'ONDITIONH YKSTKHDAY. HHatlve Humidity. 1 a.

90 pctlSoon, 41 pctl7 p. pet Precipitation. Amount during twenty-four hours Total amount i In co Jan. 1, 1930. 30.U l.ll ccumuiaicc tne Jan.

T.mp.rlurr.. 7 a. Wet 5, Maximum. 7t Dry 7 wVt Vs Minimum ST Yor tht fime Uji Year. .7 1 Maximum.

11 I cm. il to supply a report to him each day showjj Ing thu length of time refrigerator cawy? loaded with perishable goods are lent! standing without effort being unload them. Mr. Wyckoff will forward the reports to the district attorney, HUNTERS FIND STOLEN iriAitri dv utnoTU inrt-uV-l WHITE PLAINS, N. Oct.

4. Two! rabbit hunters near Woodlands lake)! miles from Tarrytown, lato yeateri'; day discovered jewelry valued at 110.C hidden near a rock, which may lead; to their receiving a reward of to.OQQ offered for evidence leading to ronvfc lion. rnc jewelry, according jjis trlct Attorney Davis, was Identified 'tol day as part of $30,000 worth stolen frorpS tho house of David Luke In July 17. Leroy Green, a negro foimer-v ly employed by Luke, now ip.ln cuBvj looy awaiting action Jiy the sVvfd Jwty' Ho was arrested recently in Ohlcajro.1 where detectives claim to have roV ereo in pawnsnops nearly 910,000 worui. vi id eiuicii juweio.

Via VICTIM OF NFW fil RftWY '4M TORNADO DIES OF INJURIES, NEW ALBANY. Oct. t.Mti ufferlng three and a haU years; ft; the effect of injuries received In itl tornado that ilruck here, iviY, jonn u. nummer, 64 yearafpu died at ma home here today;" -Hlahon wu aemoiiHnea oy mo wmaftno) wai burled beneath the four months he was uqdar: treMeiw the. Jewish hospital In.

Iuhrrllie.4 Ki The death of Mr. Kummer 1 death toll from the torn'ado-to mm yj' Vj.