The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 25

7 1 1 9 j. S. FULLC! rn i J. C. D0UCLA3 EXPECTED TO ncfiOMirMTioii.

I F. E. IALL OUT.FOR SHERIFF J. Fullert, 1931 Plain tr r. secretary of Abstract and TUalty Insurance; Compasy, today a.

tfelaratlca la th ffle of 0orr Coffin, county clerk, of his randacy. for, th' Republican nomination as county assessor Jarae InetjrnbeRL It I understood, wj'l nek recoil nation on the Republican ticket. Mr. Full who 'Is, graduate th American Central Law Hr.bool, chairman of the x' ervtlve'comjrnltte of the elite association whw wr recently requested, by Ma roe fcank tn fnve Jlg' th railway situation, lis aio is rnrrirr Of lb oar appraisers 'of th county sl fund loans. O.

HwtseSL IIS West ThJrty tt.lrd etreeL former city clrk and now tirk ff th board of poblie work. flu4 declaration that fa a ndidate tor tl Republics liniration as county clerk Mr. llt seii. It la has been nd iled everal day whether to anter the contest and consulted ioesre Coffin. county clerk and itkr of th Offl Idson political group, at tim MWBf8Ci U) Freierlrk'n, Hall, S729 University avenu.

filed for tfc J'putiian rtomJ taj for mhrttt A la ration for nomirttn a stat rpraittlr fl)4 today by Hry br. 17JI Vaior trt. 1 dianapona afiorncy, Elmr Wll iiarna. Urth MiW elr1 hlraaaU for tha Ita C'jt jK an rn nation trust of ffttr lwnllp. Daaaratl0 Kaf raai, Vv4 A PamocraUe eandidata tr i Tcordr anttra Iba fU14, of politic! Mplrnt to4y WalUf Sholl, ill CafttraJ arnua.

fllad daratJoi for fhat aff. Otbar r'amratu adlda Iaa ara tlioaa of Vtmu Kaat MeCarty drt. for Cnltr towutblp. a4 Ktml T. Mor, Aeton, for truataa of Fraakla towoahlp.

i 'Tw 'k Clrrfca'l Tr candlataa araantarad for ba "nrllcai aoml nation for lrk, of 'th clrealt court. iu41r tarmad taa county clarki' Ioftard Qalll. ItH South. Karidln trt. who formarJy tltrk, fll 4laratlon of hta candidacy for th nmatloB on tha nptjblien tlckt ftr 0n.

Mr. QytH. who now la nrajt4 jn tba latoraoea busiaaaa, haa bn republican party politic Mral reara. tuflnr th Uat rimrtltn ha wae aartary" jttea Tpohttcan ctty iniBh K. Jonaa.

Indlanapolla at trnay ana formar t1ci man, la tba nthaf can4ata. Mr. Jonaa aoma tlma ato jbmlttl aarlaratton for tha ttapMhJfan oomlaatJon.aa ty rUrtc." Thuraday ha withdraw that iiflrtton and fif4 a naw vona for tha ftJTJra ef eir er ma circui court, which la tha eorract t.la. I l.tat of ttaraata. i Tha dcltratfon for tho ItapablJran 'nomination a truataa of Wayna toweablp haa baan f4tad by Inrtn J.

tmlly. i Indlaaapolia Motor apaadway, nd John K. Taylor. i3t Eaat Waah Ina ton atrtat, la candldata for con tabi. 1 A list of tha daclaranta for nomU nation aa npubltcan praclnct com followa? Ha nd Ward Charlaa L.

Davldaon. 117 t.t Savtnteanth lrtf eavanth 'riftnWard Maurlca T. WhJtaSSt North California, atraat, rtrat pro lNMath TCard Jasaa It N'nrth ProokaMa avaaua. Klrat pra rtnct. John Hnnir Hit Kaat l'rtt atrcat, Havanfh pracinct.

Ward Leonard J. Hack lay, alt) JIariiaoa atract, filath pro ClTwaifth Ward Thomaa' Boy Jan. tei thrrh atraat, Fath practnct. VshintW)ii Townahlp Harry 0 Thomaa. f) Tark avtnuc, Blalh pra rl1Vmorita who filed daelaratlona for noratnatlon aa.praotnct commit, (irmrn wrra: hacond Ward Jaa S.

Rial off. 101 lUilafontalna atraat. Sixth praclnet. Kaurth Ward Ualnhold A. Millar, tm Nrth Dalawra atraat.

rifth pra rlct 11m J. Ionlon. JTJt North Cap ltd avanua. Savanth pracincti Kdward W. Uolu 6T North Capitol aTcau.

Svath prclnrt Elahth Ward OabHtl II. Cook, SOS North Nw Jaraay atraat, Fifth Clnrt. Ninth Ward Ttobart J. Cunnln; bam. North larborn atraat.

Klavanth prainct; Oaorg a K'Conlay, lot? Mtchlcan atraat. Thirttenth pralaet. riath Ward Carl H. ltaccard. 404 Martill atrcat.

Fifth pro ciit. Fourtaanth Ward John "Ci Royea, "Ills Kapi Fifth praclnct. Vv'ayna Townahlp William Clraaa wald. May woad. Tblrtaaath cinch 1 CANDID ACT DRCUhATIOX, na of Vr.

V. Ftlao for Rapro aratallva Momlaattaau Mra Culla, Vayhlnatar publican, of Upland, former praaldant; of ha Woman'a Christian Tamparaneo Union rf Indiana, fild lata Thursday with tba aacratary of atata a daclar tlon of bar candidacy for tha noml ration atata raprasentattra of Grant county. of candidacy for nomination as national reprraantatlra 'war fllH by Ouat Strom, Hapublte an. of Cry. for tho Trnth district, aad by Waltar McConaha, Urpahltc an.

of Richmond for tha Sixth dla trlft. Marion county daclarationa wara fHd by Wallaca A. Robertson and Henry A brain, both Republicans of Indianapolis, who desira tha nomination as.atate rapraaentatrra of Mar ton county. AH darlaraMona" racatrabla by ha aacratary oftata must ba raslatarad In that offl bforo Anrtl 1. on waakr off, sawt F.d Jackson.

sacra tary of Other daclarattona ftlad ara: tata Pnaalar. Tirrwanoa County A bra O. fteaar Mala CwU CwiyOwr C. Moarrr fRa.l. R.

n. Kn. Caa ind Cvrall mmimi t'iihart Curtr Mrr F. Obuer liiSitt, K. N.

7. 7 Vtf9 Cnur.Vr Jih Banrotty IPeni.K nam, na cauiiea tMP.l. Ten HwKtncka Count Bsjraia Xaria Cmifitr S. CUn ii trrx lnnT Simula JE. vnsiniT j.

ittmt (Reo.l Grr: HTmin U. Key ry. KtHtrtudKO County Vtctor Gwlitral rranni.n KXol Mnm and'Johaaoa coxntiea. Jairrs, .7 IVkaTb 0uBtr Jum IE. Atitaxn.

hnuUm Attaraey, IVrtT County Pxrmriiias Ljroa' tsn ryV. Cmirlf WU1.B E. Sparks t' Coanvy John P. BHaory tU i cs our.ty wajtp c. (Rr rufn City; iUl A.

iu uecvr Tind3 Oreo6rUt. tn.ni: Fon c. o. iiftskll, Mrk rtard GItm 1rk.Tfaa OST (' rnpnl(. A ivf of absence of forty days, Monday, will be granted.

Ceorf O. Ilutsell. clerk of tba city Uzys rewsbojs Band Plays For Many Radio Enthusiasts Tladio atbualaata oraf tbo country itn ed on a corvee rt ajfrea laat slarht by tba XadianapoUs Krai TJtwboya. BandU Tba ntiaie; was tranamitted rora" th Xw bnlMlns to tbo radio, station of Francis Hamllton from wbero Jt waa brood rastad. Mora than 16 etnployaa of Tha N'ena attended av apoelal antar talnmaat at th Clrcl tbeatar wb era tba racaie waa traoamltted.

to tbo tbroerb a radio amp II fier. Tbo band played thra piacea wbirn, aecordlpa; to adta received by Mr. llamiltin, wara neara ciatiacuy mitoa away. Tie vroxrrara fsaiatd Th iCottaa orora narert. rm Bridal ftoae Orartora' and Th Old Cnarctt board ef public work a.

by tho board, which mat thia afternoon, and Thomaa M. Oraanla. formerly tmpye I tha city n(ior'a 5parlnveal, wilt bo appointed to tafc Mr. Ilotaall'a pUkco darinf tha forty day period. Th I ear a will ba Hataelf la ordr that ba may darot alt hta tim to bia cam pa.

if a for tbo fiapobUcaai nomtoation for eonnty clerk. Hataall aapreaad tba opinion today that ba can win tha clerkship nomination over Leonard M. Quia and Jtalph K. Jonea. who art In th rac.

II said ba Intended to maka trom campalarn. tlBtaatl formerly waa city dark. waa appointad eUrk of tba' baara of workji at tba atari of tha Shank ad rolniatratfoa. .9: POUCY OF FEDERATION 1 MBiECT OF DEBATE POLITICAL ACTIVITY URGED BY SUM NCR CLANCYS i HEALTH SHOW I INDORSED llaatad controrerayi or tha part city polltte should play In tba Xadi Anaporio Fodaratloa of Comma ntty Civic: Cluba marfcad tha; fodaratloa maatlag Tboraday rBto la tha Chamber of Comma rea Ka ttafialt policy, waa; adtptad. LTha 4laeuaaloa roaojoTar ramkrk try Suraaer Clancy aaoratary of tbo Korthaaatarn Ctvts Aaaoctatlon.

to tha affeot that Improremaota aouaht by Inrfiridtiat orranliatlona ara bronrht tafur a city board which la political that without aurTlctanf publie opinion Uatoind It, tho a roup aaaklaa: lmproa. manta la vp against a. aton wall. Mr. Clancy aald larce doaa of dTraniiad effort la tha only aotldota for tha poUtlcat macb'na that blocka comma pi lnprovamants.

Mr. Clancy throw a bomb Into an otbarwla qulat ovanina; by "Art ti merely, foljowlnc op a fad wben wt errtntxtt Labor la onion Itad: amployara bara thalr aaaorla tions: buttar mow orranlse; and tha marciianta can; toyathar to vat what they want. It haa b4iom a babic Whether wa ara followina; In that lead la yat to ba aen. vnly Votaoo In tbo Klht. TeaalblHtlea for conatructlTa work ar taaumarabla.

Our' waaknaaa la aa ffort 'to org aala tha public. Tho pabtle won't: ktand for It. W. must work en ouraalTaa, Whathar tbara la anoaca eohsaloa amona; ua to withstand tha obstruetlona to our clala and Industrial Improvement la a serf, eua matter yat to bo determined." Mr. Clancy aald tha fadaratlon nrldaa Itself on batnar nan baI tiial mm, asked.

"What la that irattinc usT What method hava of comnellina a board ar city official to arlre ua what wa. aa taxpayers, demand? Nona at all. Wa ara ao many llttl volcaa crylnr.tn th elfht W'r vat to art that weapon of compulsion. Aa we standi wa. ara hatpleaa.

"wr can adopt resolution! and alg patttiona until doom a A ay and they won't mean a thine. Wa ara up aaralnst patty politic. earnestly look forward to noma method of arettlnn; man into political office whovraally represent th paopla. Coma on. Lat'a ba hoaaat with ouraalTaa.

Ara wa gat tlaa; aaywharar Oth tpoakar. Other partlclpanta la tba political discussion wera Edward O. finathan. acttPsT president of tha federation; W. M.

Swain, prasldant of tha Riverside Lcearue. and J. Bat ley, member of tha Northeastern Community Le aruo. "Tbaro la crave dancer In a federation this nature dabbling; In polltlca." said 'Mr, Snethea. started out a month with the avowed purpose of belnc nonpolit tnt and wo should remain that way.

We can rain our enda by methods nonpoUtical. Itvia not neceaaary for us aa a federated' body to exact prom tee from coancilraen. mayor or represent oraanlaed publto. opinion. are not Just a small part of tha city Indiana polls.

We are the city of Indiana polls. We are public opinion." No politician dlsreaarda publlo opinion aald Mr. Woodson. "We ara not all of publlo opinion. We ar a small of It.

must make our small part felt. If wa want to shape publlo opinion wa muat bo ritflit ourselvee. Wo must raak th'a federation a center of lire wires. If the city flclala ar' not keeping; falh we should diacuss It here In an open forum.1 We ahould brlnax all our problems liere and act on them Ilk aana men and women. I have Jut heard of publlo.

danc hall conditions riaht her tn Indlanapolia that ar outrageous. I had thouaht that sort of underworld life cone. Thera no reason why this association of 'clrle clubs should hypocritically wash Ita hands of matters that seem naly. tutnd of Seraia, r3 fl wain related. th Rlvarald Learue'a cxperienco with politics and said waa hopeful for better thlnaa, and he for one would approve a survey of.

a canaioato ny ma laceration. It could no harm, said, but he added that ha waa not In favor of tho federation becoming 'a pmnonncad political body. liatley aaid ha hoped th federation would remain a nonpolltlcal orsanlzatton. Action by tho federation Included Indorsement of th atate board of health'a exposition or. May at the atate fair around Coliseum; appointment of a membership committee not provided for in the constitution: to pass on all applications for membership; aelectlon of a rerular meet In nifcht and decision to co operate with the Brook side Ovie Utraa, which da sires apark In Iearoorn trt, bo tween Thirtieth, and Thirty fourth it! Fellows, of th Collea; ATenuo Cirio moved that a.

committee should appointed to con lder applications for membership. He waa mad chairman of the mem herehip committe aad with, him are H. Bird, of th North Central Civic Aaaoclatlon; A. LeRoy Port teus. praatdent of tha Hrookside Cirio Association; Mr.

Clancy and Mr. Patley. This committee Is not provided for In the constitution but was made an official Parte Frajeet. tad The federation, tbo park project backed by th Northeastern CJrlo League 7 A motion to have a prosrram committe that would consider th vital problems facias; tba federation and arrange each meeting's pror rain so that the blrer issues could ba dealt with Intereatlncly waa made by Mr. Woodaon.

The motion waa carried and he waa appointed chairman of the committe. Samuel In ale. of the Krtchtwood Civic Leatjufv and E. J. Sexton, secretary of tha Southeastern Civic Improvement Club, other mmbtnrof the committee, In the attreoce of John F.

Whit, secretary of th federation. Mr. Sexton served, Mr. White, in a letter to Mr. nethen.

advised the Immediate appointment of a sohool committee. aa in acnooi ooara waa planning a conference on ita buildinar nrosrrama. Friday. April 5. was dealrnated as the next meetina; night, there after the reueration will meet on th lasi riaay nini ez taca oonu.

wmmmm SAYS UQUOR CAIJIIOT Jt FLYING 6QUA0R0N SPEAKER ATTACKS WET" PROPAGANDA VJXUIG FIGHT OYER ATI ON Tb ideals and purpoa of tbo.FIy laa jaadro were net forth by Ollyef Waya BUvart of Ckiearo. president of: 'tho Plylas; Squadron Foundation and editor of Ita official publication, tbo National Enquirer; tn hi leetare at th Fark'M. church. this afternoon. "Tbo claim of th 'wets' that tbey do not Intend to restore; tho saloon, but merely ptsa tho restoration of tho IWiuor traffic, to ridiculous." Mr.

Stewart, said. "If th drink traffic returns, drink traffickers' will return and tf drtnk traffickers retire, drink traffickers will bo distillers, brewers, saloon keeper, bartenders, bumsnara. ha s. plntieo aatf ail bo rest of that prodeeelon. Tbey will alt rora bock If the drink traffic com bavrk.

To th prevention this result th Flylnsr Kquadron and Its speakers have dedicated themselvea To atnans) CoauBtry. JTb Flylnsr Squadron will so into districts from on end of the country to tha other where the "wets, have selected 'dry mea for defeat and will make th fight on behalf of th con gressional frleade of prohibition." James Waertendyke. of Chicago, who spoke Thursday afternoon and aveniag In behalf of law enforcement, paid a compliment to Judge A. B. Anderson of th Indiana district federal court by calling htm the lending federal court Judge In the United States.

"Only about It per cent, of the officials of this country are trying to do their duty th enforcement of the rrohlbttion taws. he said. "Although am not acqs slated with local conditions. I dor not Imagine your officiate are" different from tha ethers. ara glad to aay.

however, that I ara proud of your federal Judge. Judge ABotraon. Tner are less than a doxen federal judgea who are doing their doty, and Judge Anderson is the leader of those who ar carrying ont the law." Woasaa Ipeaker. Mlas Norma C. Brown, of Bloom ington.

111., the onlri woman speaker with tba Flying Squadron, aald la her address this afternoon: "There Is a very direct connection between sobriety and Induatrtal effi ciency. Tha modern Induatrtal world requires high grada aklll and not drunken Incompetency. "Aa labor and capital adjust their differencea and com to an understanding, th Increased contentment thus resulting, will glvs a mora stable public mind oa tba question of prohibition and all other reform. Tbo cam pa tan of tho Flylna Squad dron will clos with th meeting at tha Robert Park Mv E. church tonight, at which Mr.

Htewart and Miss Brown will apeak. WAR MOTHERS VILL AID THE EX SERVICE LEAGUE CAMPAIGN IN BEHALF OP CANDIDATES IN PRIMARY. WOHk AT POLLS PLANNED The Marlon County Chapter of the American War Mothers haa promised Its support In th campaign of the JZx Servlco Voters Iesgu in hlf of th eandldatee for, publlo offices which tha league will support la the coming primary and. general elections, Humphrey Harrington, pr co ldest of the Ex Service Voters' League, announced today. The league at Its last meeting in structed Mr.

Harrington and Walther O. Lleber to faqueat tbla support from th War Mothers and other patrtotlo organisations Tha War Hothere, Mr. Harrington aald. will assist tha league worker at tha polls and also will aid In campaign meetings to bo held. by A.

number of candidates for nominations both tha Democratic and ftepubllcaa tickets hare filed requests for by tba league, and It is expected actloa will) ba taken on these requests at a meeting of the league In toe criminal courtroom tonight. Those who have asked for Indorsement ar: Albert H. Losche, Democrtt, for county clerk; Wltllam T. Utnkle. Russell V.

Duncan and Ed mond If. Herachel. Republlcana. for state representative; Smiley N. Chambers.

Democrat, for Judge of superior court. Room 2. and Amnion H. Abbott. for Juatica of the peace.

Center township. FRATERNITY IN SESSION. Fbl Kpottoa Kappa Opens See end A aana 1 Convention. Member of the Phi Epailon Kappa Fraternity held the first session of the second: annual convention of the organisation, at the Athessum. thia afternoon.

Alpha Chapter, situated In tha Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union at the Athenaeum. Is acting aa host for tha event. Dr. Carl B. Hputh, of Indlanapolia.

la grand president of the fraternity, and Ernest Hooecher. of Indlanapolia, la grand aecretary. Delegates from Chicago. New Tork. Philadelphia.

Cincinnati. Buffalo, St, Louia. Cleveland and. Detroit hare arrived. The cessions will continued, through Saturday.

MAY PiTAKE THE SURVEY PLAN TO DETERMINE CITVS TEACHER TRAINING FACILITIES. REPORT TO SCHOOL BOARD The eurvey of teacher training fa cilltiea In Indlanapolia proposed by the board of school comzn las loners to determine what shall th future program for th city normal school, may bo conducted by on of th national educational foundations. E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools, and Dr.

Robert J. Ally president of Butler College, who were requested by tha school board to recommend a plan for tho eurvey. have held a conference, and Mr. Graff reported to Charlee 1 Barry, preeldent of tbo school board. that the recommendations would be for an attemnt to oh.

1 tain one of tho foundation to make tne eurvey. The general education board, a Rockefeller Is now conducting an educauonal survey In tha state, JTh other foundations that might fee called on for the eurvey are the Caraerla foundation and th Russell Sage foundation. Th school board has under consid eratlon a plan to transfer tha city normal school to Butler College In return for some considerations from the rolleere. Other teacher training Ineti tnttone of the city are becoming in tereeted In th project, and It Is pos slblo that they may Included In th general surrey aqd In th general pian to wrsea out for earii ran SAIlSSALOOIl NATIONAL FOUNDATION fori too local toacner training problem. JUNIOR CARNIVAL AT.

SHORTRIDGE r' SS The picture is of the junior Saturday. In the front row. left to man, publicity, and Edith Cory a. In the back row, left to right, are Mrs, N. Thomas, class sponsor; Geortre Wilson, Robert Ilntchmson, class president; Jerome Hammerman, class treasurer, Rodney Perkins and J.

W. Iladley, class sponsor. PROFESSIONAL BEGGARS AGE TO LEAVE CITY POLICE LIEUTENANTS REPORT ON THE SITUATION. ORDER OF CHIEF RIKHOFF Lieutenants Helm and Jonaa. who war Instructed a few days ago to order off the streets all blind and crippled beggars, said today that the profeaalonal beggars have practically all been eliminated.

The majority of them bad drifted Into Indlanapolia after having been ordered out of other cities." said the lieutenants, "and agreed to leave Indlanapolia at once when we told them of Chief UlkhofTa ordera. Chief Itlkhoff had instructed the officers to order out of the city all thoae not In need and to take the othere to the Charity Organisation Society to have their cases Investigated. Lieutenants Helm and Jonea said they found none who said they ware In need of financial asslstsncs from charity organisations. One woman tyho waa found bega glng on the downtown streets told one of the Investigators for the Charity Organisation Society that she made If in one night. JAIL PROSPECT SLOWS UP DETROIT SPEEDERS CUTS FATAL ACCIDENT TOLL 30 PER CENT.

ALL LOOK ALIKE TO, JUDGE CHICAGO, March t4. 8peedera in Jail wreck no lives. Detroit, horns and hearth of the automobile, has proved the new traffic axiom to Ita unbound aatisfaction. John Duval Dodge, youthful heir to motor mll llonssgrees perfectly after five drab and speedless dsys st hsrd work in the House of Correction. Fifty speed fans serving sentences of from one to ten dsys at hard labor are thoroughly convinced of the truth In It.

Judge Charles L. Bartlett. who haa defied Detroit's millions In snuffing ths speed erase, knows It Is sound. A delighted police department Is for It to a msn. The verdict let unanimous, says a Detroit dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.

In less than a month the motor city, which boasts 'more ears per capita than any Ilk district In the world, nsa Watched Ita fatal automobile accident toll reduced more than SO per centH Its number of traffic law violations cut from 200 serlour cases a week to fewer than forty, and Ita rivers of strset traffic slowed down to a safe and sane eighteen milea an hour eolely through the ordering of Jail sentences for every reckless driver who Is csught. Thro SClUiosuftlreo Sent JalL Twenty speeders, three of them reputed millionaires, were sent to Jail and aeseeeed fines by Judse Bsrtlett. and the Jurist predicts thst on' the next "speeders' day In his court no more then ten prlsonsrs will sppesr on the calendar. One of the prisoners offered to psy a SS00 fine rather than to be aent to Jail three days. He waa aasessed 970 and the three days' sojourn aa a result.

The situstlon here waa graphically pictured in one of the cases. lf your honor please." pleaded an attorney in Judge Bartlett's court. my client Is a man of fsmily snd of business stsndlng. He Is rsted ss a good citlsen. Loss of three days in the House of Correction for driving twenty eight miles an hour is a vital matter to him.

to his wife, and children." Three Doya. Cerart Kay My mind hasn't room for the defendant's personal problems following hia violation of the lar." replied the Judge. "I am thinking about all of the people who are under ground because of his class of lawbreakers, and the children torn to pieces. Children bsve ths right of legal protection. Three days." In answer to the question coming from all parte of the country concerning how Detroit haa been able to reduce automobile fatalities and poal tlvely regulate Ita traffic, authorltlea point to three basic principles and practice.

1. The doe co operation toward law enforcement between the polic department under Inspector Hsrry Jsckson. the board of commerce, the prosecutor, the automobile club of SO.OOf members, and the safety council. lee vocation Ltecnee. S.

The consistent revocation of driving licenses in all caaea where motorists are convicted of reckless and dangerous driving, or for driving while drunk, 3. The newer system of jail sentences for speeders. National interest In the Detroit plan, brought to a head by the arrest of young Xodge. who is now fighting a second charge of driving while toxlcated. haa already reaulted In tha adoption of th Jail sentence plaa la Brooklyn and Cleveland court, as well aa In Loe Angelea.

where a "apeeders rock pile" la Ita chief feature. MARRIAGE IS VERIFIED. i Record In CaJcaaT Oot.Aao tlosi Made by Isaiah 'Verification of Iaaiah Moore's marriage to Irene Hale, one of bis thirteen wives, has been received by John Mullln. supervisor of detectives. In a letter from the Chlcsgo authorities.

The records in Chicago show, accordins; to th letter, that Irene If ale' and Howard Wltaon. tha name Moore said he need. were married there May 24. 111. The Halo woman gave her address' as Huntington.

Vt, at th tim the license was class committee in charge of the High School sprinf carniraJ rirht, are: Lucy Ashiian. secretary of the class: Frances Westcott." chair Hokey pokey, pop corn balls. bal loons, horns, rattlers, gobs of seaT huff, pretty girls, hands, orchestras, dancers, aypsy fortun tellers and novelties galore will let th paaaeraby at Shortridge High School Saturday know the Junior class of the school Is sppropristely celebrating the vernal eoyuiaos. In a whirl of tree rri men a spring carnival. The school grounds will take on a MardI Graa appearance early Saturday wben the SOS members of the class complete arranaementa for tba festival.

Sideshows, booths snd other csrntvsl novelties will pep" up the big show which opens at 2 o'clock In the afternoon and at o'clock In th evening. Froarraaa Peatarea. An automobile show, a one act play by the Junior Drama League, a Spanish dance by Later Horton, a violin solo by Guy Thrame, a reading by Frances Westcott and other features are on the program. The Shortrldge High School Band and Orchestra will play throughout the day. Even tha high school faculty is to put on a stunt, ths nature of which la shrouded in mystery.

A number of surprises are promssedi the carnival visitors. The school csfeterla is to ba elaborately decorated aa a Japanese tea aarden. The bulldlaas are to gayiy festooned. It will be a day of days, the juniors aay. Special EdlrUn.

A. special edition of the school psper. The Echo. waa published Thursdsy announcing the carnival. J.

H. Iladley and Mr N. Thomaa. upon sore for the clasa. are aiding In the preparations.

Ths clsss hopes to raise 11.000 as ths result ef the feetlval. This money will be deposited In clsss fund which will he used to buy a memorial next year for the Shortrldge High School boys who died while In service in the world war. FARM HOWIE SPECIALIST COMMITTEE OF FEDERATION MEETS AT HEADQUARTERS. OTHER TOPICS DISCUSSED Retention of a fsrm home specie! 1st to Improve rural living conditions was one of the projects under con siderstlon todsy by a subcommittes of the women's committee of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' Asso clstjons. meeting at headquarters of the federation in Indianapolis.

It was said, however, that the specialist would not be employed in the immediate' future. The subcommittee, composed of Mrs. Charlee Sewell. of Otterbeln. chairman; Mrs.

Lawrence Foeter. of Crswfordsville; Mrs. C. N. LJndley.

of Salem, and Mrs. M. P. Jones, of began to werk out details of a program of activities for the year for the women, who were admitted to membership In the federation recently. It waa decided that a SS.eO membership fee.

of which 11 would remain in the county and township, would be charged women members. Women slso sre to be included In the force of speakers of the federation. The subcommittee urged that tha federation lend Its moral support to the girls' school which will be conducted In connection with the state fair next fall. Betterment of rural schools through th awakening of neighborhood Interest waa urged ss a means toward consolidation of the country schools. Study of food snd health problems by the wom also wss recommended, aa well fpt the promotion of rural social through more frequent meetings of farmers' wives.

LAFAYETTE PLANS BIG JACKSON DAY PROGRAM JAMES M. COX TO ADDRESS DEMOCRATIC GATHERING. MAYOR TO BE T0ASTMASTER The Jackaon day celebration at Lafayette the evening of April IS. promises to on of the notable Democratic gstherings of ths year. James M.

Cox. of Ohio. Democratic nominee for President in 1x29. will be th principal speaker, and short addresses are to be made by the candidates for the Democratic nomination for United State senstor and by Claude Bowers, of Ft. Wayne.

Thomas R. Mar abalL formerly Vice. President of the United State, has been Invited, hut It Is reported that he win leave for Europe before that tim. George Durgan. mayor of Lafayette, will be toastmaster.

R. M. I Sherwood, of Lafayette, who talked at the Democratic stste com mitt room a today, aaid the order for tickets to the dinner, which will be at the Fowler hotel and wilt precede tho speeches, are numerous, aad the seating space la already almoat exhausted. Mr. labsrwood said the Democrat would have a complete ticket in Tip ftecanoe county down to and inclnd ng candidatea for township adTisory boards He said the number of candidates for nomlnstlons on both the Republican and Democratic ticket ts unusually large.

Because of the number of eandldatee for the Democratic nomination for United 8tatee senator, there bo lag five. Mr. Iaherwood thought it probabl that none would receive a majority of the rotes at tho primary election May 2. and hence tha choice of a Democratic nomine would made by the Democratic atate convention. Barnard Shlvely.

of one of the candidatea for the Democratic nomination for United States senator, will make aa address at tha Indiana Democratic Club. dealiae? specially with foreign policy. CONSIDERED BY WOMEN MRS. SHANK IS OPPOSED TO BUYING GOLDEN HILL TOO COSTLY. SHE.

AFTER APPRAISERS ARE NAMED. TOO FAR FROM CAR LINE Appralaera to determine th of the'pro party known aa Golden Hill, near Riverside park. In tbo northwest part of the city, have been rppolnted by the city park board following adoption by the board of a prelimi nary resolution for th purchase of a tract of about thirty. Ave acrea for park purposes. The appraiser named are Walter T.

White. George X. Mont gomery and Matthew II. Camden, rea) estate dealers. The board had announced that Edward 8prague would one the appraisers, but his name waa withdrawn because of hia Interest In tha project.

He appeared before the nark board at a recent meeting and presented a petition asking the board to acquire the property. When the land was suggssted aa a park site msny persona at one re erred to It as a propoaad "automobile park or nark for the automo bile ownera. because, tbey said. la not In a place easily accessible to tne general public. On person was heard 'to express the opinion that It "would make a Ine park for the rich but the average working 'man could continue to use the nearby Riverside park.

TV Price Asked la gtZSOOw The price aought by the owners of the property is about tS.aOS an' acre. It is said, or a total of It haa been suggested that for thai sum of fnoaey several plsy grounds In neighborhoods where playgrounda are needed could be established, and equipped. Sarah Shank, c.wlfe of tha nulyor, andi member, of' the park board, today expressed ths opinion thst the Golden Hill property will not bought by th board, st least in ths nesr futurs. She said she believed the property would be too costly and that it would not prove a desirable site for a park because it Is situated at a po.ni not reached by street cars. A grest ciesl of preaeure Is beir.g brought to bear on the board to buy that land." Mrs.

Shank aaid. "I am not sure that, situated aa It la it would be the beat place to spend a large sum of rftoney on. The board, whan It adopted the preliminary resolution to buy the property, had no intention of completing the action of buying It at least at thia time." The Golden Hill property Is owned by the Golden Hill Ustalee Company, of which Mrs. If M. Parry Is ths principal stockholder, city officials said.

Mrs. Parry haa been in conference with Mrs. Shank regarding tho matter. "I entloned the fact that 'the place is not reached by any street csr line. Mrs.

Shank said, "and aha told mo that the Northwestern car line runs within about four blocks of the place." Msyor Shank said he does not think the property should be bought at this time. To Mock Money. That's a beautiful place out there, but It would cost too 'darn much money." the mayor remarked. Joaeph Hogua. "city controller, also entered Into discussion off the project todsy by saying he could not see.

the advisability of buying a. tract of land for use as a psrk In close proximity to Riverside Psrk. The growth of the city Is not to the northwest and it can aot be at sny time. Mr. Hogue said.

He went on to aay that expensive park property, if bought, should ba nougnt in localities toward which the growth or the city 1 pointed. Won Id ReojaJro Bond law). 7 "It would mean a bond Issue If that land la bought." Hogue aaid. "That would have an effect on the city's bonded indebtedness standing and It would have an effect on the tax rate. It would mean 'that the city would be paying interest for a long tim on bonds sold to buy thst property, without, being able to make payments on the principal." CARRIER 24 YEARS; DIES BOPN IN BOONE COUNTY FEBRU ARY 23.

1M7. FUNERAL TO BE MONDAY Emra M. Tttohardsoa; ago flfty flve. died early today at his home. If 17 Sturm avenue.

He was a mall carrier for tho Indlanapolia postoffleo twenty four, years. He died of canoer and tube re uloa la Th funeral services will held at tha house, Monday morning at .7:. Mr. Richardson entered tho post office service aa a carrier December 1C 1S97. and from that tim waa almoat eontinuoualy on Route 7.

which Includes tho buslaeas hduee la South Capitol avenue near the business center of the city. Ha waa born February. SS ll7. In Boone county. Later he lived at Sheridan, where waa a watchmaker before coming to Indlanapolia He.

Is strrvtved by his parents. Mr. aad Mrs. Joel M. Richardson, and a sister.

Mrs. Eugenl GinTord. at Sheridan: the widow, a eon. Ralph, and a daughter. Mlaa Madge Richardson, in Indlana poirs, and a son, Laureoce.r in New York city.

7 Mr. Richardson wss ember of the Odd Fellows, the Red Mea aad tha Order of Baa Hun, RICHARDSO MALL n'OLieiOTSAIilE iiE NICKNAME GIVEN TO EACH TO 7 CLARIFY EVIDENCE. TIGERVRNES ARE ASSESSED When two men named. John Rogers appeared as la a tlgeccaso In city court th testimony against them became ao contusing, that George Rtnier. Judge pro Itra, had to.

take Urn ont and KiT aaco a nlcanam in order to keep th evidence tralghtend out. Onwas designated, aa John tha Marches, and the other as John the Laborer. Th formr waa fined II OS and costs aad sentenced to sere thirty, days on th Indiana tat ram, and John the Laborer, sjas naed ass aaa. coats .7.77 Ar Coalaa7 7.1". Th two cowal wer arrested by Sergeant Fred Winkler "and Patrolmen Be a ale aad Gaither la a raid on a combined grocery' aad rea taaraat la South West treat John the Merchant said operated th place and John, the Laborer woraec for him.

Joan Uv Merchant had been convicted previously on a similar cnargo. lee would msr7 aT pro pria te for yea le bo plsylng than th Wabash Blue. Mr. IUaler. told Maggl Himraa, colored, aa ho fined her tiS and costs ea a "blind The woman was rlaylng the "Bluea" on a piano at her horn.

SIS? Sheldon street, when Sergeant Me Geo and squsd visited th place and found a small amount of "white tnuleT. The police id Maggie told them she had drunk all the whisky aha could drtnk and had poured the rest out oa the floor when ah saw them at tha door. She turned over a store la the kitchen of her house snd there told th officers to to ahead and search." As quart bottle "mule" waa found on the' premises and a number of empty quart bottlea were found hanging on. a fenc behind th house a Tahea AppeaL IIyman7.Warrnan, S102 Oraceland avenue, who was arrested February 12 by 'Sergeant McGao and squad on a charge of operating a "blind tiger." was fined Ills and cost. Wagman appealed bia case to th Marion criminal court and hia bond waa placed at Jl.eaa.

It waa signed by E. Mantel, udga Rlnler had taken tha caaa urx der advisement aeveral weeke ago. and he mad hia ruling on the ground that tho title of th Acta of llt wa sufficient far a convicting of a parson who had liquor dn his possession, which, ha aald tad baea bought ba for th state prohibition law was enacted. Other convicted on "blind tiger charges were' George Door Us, 19S4 West Morris street, $100. and coats and sentenced to serve sixty days en the Stat Farm; Paul Reddy.

44 Chadwick atreet. $100 and coat and Lycla asm tea, 701 Haugh Street, fee and WORK WILL BEGIN SOON PRISON LABOR. TO BE USED IN PREPARING SITE. JTtt SHIDELER TELLS fo PLAN ISpeHal Th Indtaaapehs Nrwsl 77 JEFFERrJTrNVILI.R. Jnd.

March t. O. ILshldeler; re sera I superln. tendtnt of the Indiana Reformatory. said' yesterday on hi retttm from Pendleton aad ladtanapolta that expected work on the new reformatory to be under way by.

April 1. sits near Pendleton baring been ss lected and a decision reached, to ea close thirty acres with a thirty foot wsIL the: work of leveling, digging, getting out material, and the actual conatructlon of the wall will. begin at one. 7. Preliminary eork will bo uon by priaoaers of the Reformatory, the State Farm, and the State Prison, but no decision haa been reached regard tag th general building, which may be placed Jn th handa, of contractors.

Th removal ormn from 'ths Reformatory to Peadleton.for the" pre tlmfnary work will be welcomed at the. old Institution which Is crowded deerHIc the recent transfer of fortv eight men to tha State Prison. Th institution has approximately l.tOe ona bavlag been re ceived ratnmay. I FOR STRICT ECONOMY. EXPLAINS CITY'S FINANCES 7' SALARYi' CUf condition tht Ity ment's, fins nee was 'explained rjo headarof 1 the 'the finance committee of; Iha' council by Joseph 1 Hogue.

controller, at a con erenes.Thuradayjnlght,; "Mr, pointed out. the need for strict econ "of all "depart rnentaTiHe said the next semi monthly pay roll will almost' exhaust the SIX 0.000 balance In th treasury and It wilt be difficult. for the city to gel Wnr on th available' money until aa advanc payment on the citj's snars or taa recwipi ia rwni irun the county treasurer in April. Tha Question of reducing the aal erlee of aome of the higher paid em rloves wa considered, and Taylor. Gronl a ger corporation counsel, was Instructed to prepare a list 01 tne sat arias nald to ail of totals and em ployes.

This. list will considered by the department and the council committe member at future conferences. Caaaro 9hrtagev; Mr. Hogue said bills left 'over by the preceding city administration had helped to plae the present administration In a position where strict economy, Imperative. Besides calling attention to.

bill amntiag to $71,000 Incurred by 7 the former board of work a and board of safety, which said have been, paid since th first of th year, the controller other bill have been found. He explained that the reduction of the tax rate for the general fund from 74 rents to 41 cents on each $100 had made necessary a cut in tho city budret. He ealdTto provision bad been made tor tha payment of 10S. 009 thia year in Interest on the wai memorial plaxa bonds. Rentals frort tho buildings In ths plaxa.

block tat th city general fund, but this money caa not be used immediately In helping to pay the interest charges, Mr. Hogue aald. Martin J. Hyland. atreet commissioner, said no provision had been made fr tb purchaae of naw equipment In his department, and John K.

sunerlntsndent of street cleaning, showed thst the maintenance fund In his department had been cut from. last, year to ill sol this year, while tha iiltrfu fund waa cutlram Sl.Sl.C4S toSlCi.000. NA eONFUSECOUCT REFORMATORY 'if V1 SEVH1 r.lO.IBERSOFA BELFAST FALIY SHOT. MAC MAHONS VICTIMS OF RAID ERS IN THEIR HOME. THREE KILLED AT BORDER.

:.7 7 IR the Aaaeciated rraaal BELFAST. March 24 A band mt raiders' Invaded th home ef Ow? MacMahon, a saloon keeper, early, today and shot eeven mora berg of tho" family." Newa of the raid stirred th city; MacMahon aad ef nvr.i srr killed outright, another son df two other a ar near death" Tbe ertroe tboixM.t have been fn reprlsal fcr the shcot lrg cf a numbar of pciel coaatabioa a Ma street" yesterday. At. tkast 1:14 o'ciMk th raidersv wbo ar reported to have worn tin I forma, smashed tne door of the Ms Mahon home In the north aad of th ty and rataed pat sirs where th occupants of th bouse were aleeptng. 4 LtaeeV Aralaat Vb a IU.

Th tnUe members of the famHy were taken down to thriving room," lined Sgalsat the wall and r. idled with 7 ba'leiA "Tha aboottRg 7wU heard by the cenpaat ef nearby a notified, tha Cleara vel atreet brratkv7vMra MacMahoa aa daughter ran down to the living room when th. at tack era left and fovind the seven tying on the P.oor in poels ot.hJood. three of the bogles tn a '7 .7" Oa Sow tVhen th polic arrived they foand th la" a' aUte" of conaptaT AmfcuUncea took the victims ts tha hospital where It waa fauad that four already were dead. "Obi eon who was la 'the' room sa caped by throwing Xmself under tha lounge, wsa uninjured, although two sbota were fired at An ambulance attendant coUapaed after helping carry the bodies Into tbo hoapttal although hardened with sea ass of bloodshed, gts Olooe Ruaalag Ftgha.

A sis hour runnlr.g. ffiht occnrrt4 between special Consiables and Sinn Feiaers Is the. vicinity of Car. rlckraore, County Tyrona. ystrday Tba fighting atirted when fifty of tha polic la two motor lor rise, were am bushed outside the town.

The ambushing party waa concealed bthtnd a gore bank on the roadside and opened fire St distance ot Loa yarda The polic Immediately Jnmped out of their cars and engaged the attacking band, which retreated scrota tha hills. Tha pursuit continued tor aev. eral hours. with frequent exchangas of ahota At five Sinn Falners are' b. Iieved to have be hit.

One with bullet tn hia leg waa found under a bed In a bue which was raided during the chase. Bullets pierced ths rapee of aeveral of the specials, but none of them waa wounded. A quantity of equipment dropped by. tha ant bushing party waa'. captured.

Thre Murder at Border. 7 1 'Three murders' were reported today from, tha Fermanagh Tyrone border. The victims were Freak Kelly. Ed wsrd McLoughltn and William sidy. AU were shot to death.

It la tellrved the murders weraln reprisal for the recent terrorism County Tyrone. In which Samuel Laird, an Lister special eonatabl was shot and killed and numeroue Unlsn Ist. houses were burned. Ca lb tics Make Protest. At a meeting, of representatlra Catholics here today a "resolution wss paaaed protesting gainst 'the campaign of murder agalnat the Catholic community." The resolution sileged that no attempt had been made by tha authorities to check the atrocities and asserted that the legislation proposed by tha Ulster government would 7 roerely result is legalising the work of the assassins, "The position of the Catholics' la Belfaat is dsily becoming more nepers te." the resolution continued, "and can only be paralleled by tba treatment meted out to the Armani ana by th Turks.

Jest ss the civilised governments felt compelled to take action then, eo now we believe they would take similar action if the facts' of th present situstlon wers known." The resolution urd the fullest loqilrr Inlo in eituatioiC T. M. C. A. ball here was ton.

mandeered tday far occupancy by a British regiment. I'AnoiSrr Jiritish regiment, la stationed near Belfast. At a t'niontsr meetfegt here last evening. Lady Craig, wife of the premier, announced that she received a letter from a friend in london ststinv that In Greater London there already 14.oe men waitlrrg take anna la defense of Ulster. Ds Vslera Us sea a CalU 'DUbLjN.

eTarch si. laod. aeeretaryef th Ptnn Frt. haa Issued ihfTiowinf stare enfr'ler h.lmlfirCt an Vaiera, aejpresldent; ef "fhe7(na 'Faln 7.oH sntaa Hon. has surnmoned an urgent cT tne stsndlnc committee to cortsioer what step the orgsnixatlon should taxe in view of the continued campaign cf murder 'c fCalhoMcs In.

cort. att L'lstsr. "As a result of in yNrd ets sgTeementjthe; tioa im provided wllh commof? fro'jni In which the united" sirercth. of airport lea may be concent rntrd fcr relief of Uia paopla In Ui ouaties." f. MISSi illAMi STILL r.ilSSir.'Q PUne Ftad a Trae mt Flyfag rant nod Oeentpaata.

Fla, March 24 Alrplanea and naval craft atlll were searching today for the flying boat. Miss Miami, which haa been missing since she left her Wednesday for. Blmlni with six persons on board. waters between the Florida cosnt and the Bahamas hee been divided Into sreei fled sections, each of be" carefully eombed by the aearchlr.g parttea Th Miss Miami wss piloted by Robert Voore and carried as passengers Mr. snd Mrs.

lawresee i. mlth and Mr. asd Mrs Atrtiit bulte. of Ksnsas City. tnj J.

8. Dickson, of Memphis Tenn. It was not known until Wedaesdny night that the plane had not reached! Ita destination. At daybreak yesterday planes were eent out to search for it, and their search oontinue until darkness'; forced thm to re tarn. No trace of the fly lag boat was found.

JO REPAIR BOULEVAaDS. Leo J. Klrwrh la A pool ted ky Pirx Deportsaent Tak Ckargv ef tVerk The appointment of Lee J. Klrseh. former city councilman, to Uk charga bf the repair and urVeep cf th boulevsrda under the 'aupenrIlon of the park departmenC has been an nounced by the park board.

with th Mir.lnn that within a few davs a csmpalcn to repair sll la ne of repairs, will usier way. The rartc board iemoer a plan may ba devised for reralr and clllnr of the ou'er aj i2f by tract, instead 01 ty city The cost cf ell and ether will be aacertained. tother with cost cf the equipment the mild need. itd (l in ani nm Mil contractors on wpr will be advertised for. If it I fu i that the reralr workman be Jane at leas expense by certract tS c'ty mrlfn this metJ i.

ei pleyed, the board.