The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

i POLITICS SIS Ay Full Time I Part Time DELEGATES ARRPE Uncertainty Overf Gcternbr ship Nomination Pervades Talk cf C.O.P. Leaders. JEVETT STRENGTH GROWS Scattering of Vote in Early Daliots! Predicted Wat son, Robinson 'Arrive. party leaders, work eri and political hangers on, gwarming into the Hotel Severin if all 'day Tuesday, were attempting to gain some insight into what will tapper when the Republican state convention which' opens Wednes day, starts: balloting for the gov I ierriorship nominee. I' There were rnanyi; predictions, tempered according to the individ rial, preference of the prognosti cator.but nine was made with a feeling; of confidence.

I Many those who thronged the fcotel corridor, which were decorated Lke a country fair ith: naming can sighs, were reported favor 1 ably impressed wllh Charles W. Jewett, formerly mayor of Indiana poll, as the Iprotatl Bociinee. It was said that his stock has gone tip immeaiurcably I since the vanguard cfS the conven tion had arrived and compared cotes, i Senator Janvat E. Watson. Senator Arthur R.

Robinson and Fred S. Pur r.ell. cf Attica. reoresentative in the congress from; the Ninth district, ar rived at noon to attend tne conven tion. PurneU will be permanent chair man of.

the convention, and Senators i Watson and Robinson will appear on the speaking program the first day. Ail apparently were agreed that Frederick; iicbortemeler, secretary of state; who ran first in the primary, i would go into the convention with the largest block cr delegates, but at the Same time It seemed to be the gen a. 1 ImnMatioM IViaf CrKvf ma4 tin glU IMIII VSS SWSSWI MSS 1 lets he can show unrevealed strength. wiU not be able to win the 870 votes 'necessary to a nomination. Many ob servers forecast that 6chortemeier8 'strength will begin to dwindle after the iflrst few ballots and that Jewett wU.be the beneficiary.

i Impetus to Jewett. Schortemeier's managers are claim Jrg i approximately 500 votes on the Iflrst few ballets and assert that In stead, of a 'diminished showing they twUl gain as other candidates begin to drop out. Friends of Frederick Lan Log port, who landed sec end place in trie primary, are making a determined effort to become the IX fSchortemeler Is blocked, while boosters, for llarry O. Leslie of aiayette. are playing the same kind cf a game.

As the situation stands ail ten of the primary candidates will place their Barnes before the convention. The 'announcement of M. Bert Thurman; Senator James E. Watson's a candidste for Lieutenant Governor. IMsny are the women here In Indianapolis who secure exactly the work they want try spending a few minutes reading the Female Help Wsnted" classification tn News Classified Ads.

And many are the local employers who. desiring skilled or unskilled he around home, office cr factory, use the clsssir.ed advertising columns of this newspaper with tremendously satisfactory results. 1 I Hln iyesterdsyV News, for example, the following effrrs appeared under Female Help and were: listed in no other Indianapolis newspaper? 2 I 5 Women i ntri housewcrkl 11 Jhousewcrk 1 Food checker Salesladies 1 Nurse 1 mM Factory work 3 power ma i 4 Housekeepers 2 Soda dis I I pensers 2 WaitrtiJf chine opera ton I Office wcrk 1 Counter girl Turn UV News Classined Ads NOW and pet acquainted i Then read every day.ji The Indianapolis News 4" 3. "Ad Taker INDIAN AFO! NEW LAST EDITION i rAiru warmth. Sunrise, 4:24.

Sunset. 6:53. Circulation 4 Montkaj 1928 Marion County .80273 Grand Total 137.7C3 THE iV Ulj LiJUV WHOLE 0. .1 S.26, announced that he would not make the race, and at the same tune Edgar D. Bush, cf Salem, said that he would be a candidate for the place.

It also was announced that Denver C. Harlan, ef Richmond, who had been mentioned as a candidate, would not snake the race. Eight candidates for the lieutenant governorship, however, stUl' are tn the running1, or axe contemplating having their names placed before the convention. Xn addition to three. Senator James i J.

Nejdl; of NVhlting. twice president pro tern, of the senate, arrived wlthi a lieutenant overnership bee buzzing merrily, and there were reports that Senator C. Oliver Holme. sA Gary also was aspiring to the nomination. Among the interested spectators said his organization was taking no part in the preconvention lineup, but reports were out that the Klan lead era were favorable to the nomination of Schortemeier.

So much 'i at tention 11 centered on the; governorship tangle that little i I Continued oa FareFoarteen. Entered aa second class matter at po offwe. Ind. isaued daily. CITY HAS DAYLIGHT SAVING NOW, BUT ORDINANCE HAS NO HANDLE Who's Going to Enforce it and How Seem to Be Questions That Puzzle Even City Councilmeh Who Voted Yes I Effective Date Nine Days Past.

1 I i Indianapolis has a daylight saving law. but doesst know what to do with it. i The city council in a meeting Monday night voted by a count of six to three, to override the veto of Mayor Ert Slack and to pass again the ordi nance adopted two weeks ago. but vetoed by the mayor when vigorous pretest against It was heard from many sources. New.

seemingly, It i will be up to those who wtfa, to observe the ordi nance sot only to turn their clocks forward an hour, but to turn tli ir cal endars back; nine days, for the word trig of the ordinance provide specifically i thai it shall be effective May 13. Mayor Slack, pending a definne decision as to the legality of the or dianee, Tuesday took the position that the ordinance passed over his veto is legal. He directed that an clocks used in official municipal business be moved forward an hour and this was done. Claude M. Worley, chief of police.

ciused the police station doers to be moved forward and the same was to be done, in the lire department, the City Hospital and throughout the City HalL An example oz me comusion wax is to come was seen, i however, when Special provision had to be made in the City Hall to provide for instances where a state law would Interfere with the clock changing program. For example In some cases the state law would provide that a remonstrance against a public Improvement must be filed before 12 O'clock noon on a certain day. In such a case the regular time will be observed. ARMYi PILOT ON LONG HOP Attempts Dawn to Dusk Flight From Buff ale te Galveston, BUFFALO, May 22 (AJP.) Lieut. William i R.

Sweeley, army aviator, took off today on a dawn to dusk flight from Buffalo to Galveston. Tex. The distance is 1,525 miles. His new Cirtiss Falcon A 3 plane is powered with a twelve cylinder. 460 horse power Curtis motor and has a cruis inr speed of about 125.

miles an hour, i Good weather was forecast all along the route to Oalveston. Sweeley ex petted to cross ten ittt. New York. Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana.

Kentucky. Tennessee, Mississippi. Arkansas, Louisiana and: Texas. He said that if the flight should be successful it would be the first time a standard army plane had covered so great a distance from one boundary of the country to another in daylight hours. The aviator is a member of the' 3d attack group at Ft.

Crockett. Galveston. The plane Is a new one just completed at the Curtlss factory here for delivery to the army. May 22 ajm Lieutenant William Sweeley landed here today to refuel and took off for bi next stop. Memphis.

Term. KlEMFHIS. Term, May 22 (AP.) Lleu tenant William Sweeley landed here tcday to Memphis was his last i scheduled stop before Oal veaton. i 1 klR MAIL FLYER KILLED Flange Oat mt Forty Sky to Golf i I I Coarse in Virginia. jl RICHMOND.

Va, May 22 (AJ.) A I nnrth.hnnni1 tnall nlano on the national esrcpstgn manager, that he I ftm with the rersonally favored the nomination connecting the, east with the Jewett. gave the latter' candidacy an south crashed out of a. fog laden sky impetus that was incalculable, ao here today and auieo us piioi. y. cording to reports.

Many of the out Morrissey. age thirty five, of Aurora, state lesders were said to be lining 111! The plane, bound from Richmond with Thurman in the belief that for Washington and Philadelphia, left Jewett would make the strongest the Byrd airport here and shortly available candidate this falL afterward was a mass of wreckage Wild rumors borne on the wings of juit off the Seven Pines golf course, a decided uncertainty as to what wili near Sandston. take Discs when the hallntin starts I 11 A. Elliott, local manager for the Thursday, filled the air: in the Hotel I Pttcairn Aviation. contracting Severin i lobbies where tho vmciurd 1 Company for the mail route, said Mor ulas gathered.

One, which was im llssey apparently became lost In the mediately "spiked" by; the candl fog while seeking to land on the golf dates, was to the effect that the can course. lxt the pilot's hand was dldat dcided to pool their Clasped flashlight. Several residents strength, put Schortemeier over for of Sandston saw the plane's lights Governor, and then apportion the spiral, dizzily toward the earth, ether state of flees according to the The crash brought the first fatality roslton I In they hai stood to en the 1 New York AUanta New Or the primary race. Not only waa tha; leans air mall route, opened May 1. report heard but there were various Mbrrlssey.

married, was the fsther of rumors of detls, trades "and alliances three children, among this and that candidate. i For Other Ticket FUcea. Mabel BoU aed byiLevtne. Why? i Changes also were being mad to fEW YORK May 32 AJ Mys the Uneup of candidate for pUcea on th state ticket. Murray Barker, of 2p.000 filed against Miss Mabel Boll.

had expected to be i woman known aa the queen cf diamonds, who plana a trans Atlantic flight this summer. One suit was for $12,000 with Interest filed by Chsrles Albert Co the other for SS.000 filed by the Stutx Park Avenue Corporation. Miss Boll said: Charles Albert Az why. that's Charles iLevlne! Oh It mut be a mHtake.l "As for the Stutx Corpora ti4n I dont own a Stutx. Someone miist be playing a lokje on me." Levine.

who flew to Oermany with Clarence Chamberltn, met Miss Boll vt Paris and recently made a nonstop flicht to Havana with her as pas enger in his monoplane Columbia. 1 Snake Diet Divorce Grounds. 1 rNEW YORK. May ,22 (A Mrs. Virginia Smith Healy.

mho la seeking a iserjoration. avers irk naDers filed in who thronre the hotel: corridors was eviurt that her husband has admitted Joseph iM. Hufflngtoru grand dragon I he once lived on ants, snakes and of the KuKlux Klam Hufflnxton small croccdlles in South America. mayor said, however, he ha nc way of enforcing the second part of the ordinance which "requests corporations to obsreve daykght saving time. "Who Is going to enforce the ordinance?" sorue of the councllmen were askea Tuesday, but they could not answer.

The ordinance provides no penalty for failure on the part of any individual or organization to observe it. As the measure stands, if a person business firm does not wish to turn forward the clock and refuses to do so. nothing can be done about it. Because of this, situation, endless confusion is foreseen, with the likelihood that some would see fit to change to the new time schedule while many would prefer to go ahead on the regular schedule. i A husband, late for an appointment with his wife a downtown corner.

board of Contlnaed on Page Twenty six. APPROVES CLARK REPORT House Sends Memorial Project to Senate Passage Forecast. WASHINGTON. May ,22 (UP.) The house approved today the con ference report on the $1,000,000 1 ujy. aboard the carrier Langley since she was converted in 1922.

Reports to the navy department today said Reddlngton was drewned when his plane, tak ing off from the landing deck, struck the "slip stream" of a plane which had Just taken off ahead or him. (Special to The Indian 1 pott Jfew.l SHELBYVLLLE. May 22. Lieutenant Reddlngton was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Reddlngton. of this city, who are now at St. Petersburg. Fla. Reddlngton was in the Junnior grade of the United States navy and had served in the aviation branch for two years.

Besides his i JAPANESE, ON VERGE OF SOLVING YELLOW FEVER, IS VICTIM OF IT 1 NTW YORK. May 22 (AJ.) The name cf Dr. Hideyo Noguehl. Japa tiese scientist, has been added to the list of those who have, given their lives in the fight against the dread sallow fever of the tropics. I The Rockefeller Institute cf Med ical Research, wnn wnicn ne had been connected since its founding iri 1904.

has been advised that he died at Accra, on the pestilential Gold Coo st of Africa, a Tlctlxn ef the fever whose cause he had just identified by studying his own case. Dr. Noguchi. age fifty one. undertook the expedition for the Rockefeller Foundation, to which his services had been leni by the institute In November.

At Accra, one of the most unhealthfal spctx of the world, he set up his microscopes to find, if possible, the relation between the African and the South American yellow fever, i Ten days ago friends here received letters saying be had won his fight and had Identified the cause of the fever as an indirect result of his own illness, which had confined him to a hospital from December 28 to January 9. While Cl he inoculated a mon icey with some cf his own Infected blood. It contracted the disease and Idled. Additional experimentation definitely linked the fevers nf the continents and. be set to work to find a vaccine which would counteract it.

Associates will carry cn the search aided by his notes. Dr. Noruchi was cf an old but Impoverished Samurai family, rven as a child he was intensely fond of experimentation and as a result lost several fingers of his left hand. He was graduated from the Toklo Siedlcal College at twenty one. He was a member cf the pathological staff cf the Universit.

of Pennsylvania three years and research assistant of tne Carnegie Institution in Washington before Joining the Rockefeller Institute In 1918 be was chosen as a member of the yellow fever commission seu. to Ecuador by the Rockefeller Founds tion and there succeeded against tremendous difficulties in virtually exterminating the disease. Among his accomplishments were the discovery of a smallpox vaccine free cf bacteria and of the miCTO orgenism responsible for infantile paralysis: isolation cf the causative germ of trachoma, the dread eye disease: demonstration cf the kinship cf syphilis and paresis, a muscular paralysis, and Isolation of the rabies germ with the development cf treatment for lis use. i Brazilian Martyr to 33 Years of Ray Research RIO JANEIRO. May 22 (AP.) A martyr to the ray Is dead.

Dr. Alvaro Alvia began research tn 1895, and notwithstanding loss ef both bands, continued bis work till a few days age. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 192a DAWES BREAKS HE ON TAX MEASURE Bill for 5205,000.000 Cut Passes Senate by Vice President's First Vote. PARTY LINES ARE DRAWN Conference With House to Adjust Difference With $290,000,000 Slash. BULLETIN WASHINGTON.

May 22 (A.P.) TV ithoat discussion the house this afternoon refused to accept the senate amendments to the tax bill and sent the measure to conference for an ad justment of the differences. WASHINGTON. May 22 fA.P.) may be provided with a perfert alibi A $205,000,000 senate tax reduc I meant 2 o'clock regular time, not daylight time." be might say serenely. Several institutions and managers of public buildings already have asserted they will not abide by the day llzht savin time. These Include the city schools, the county courts, the tion bill was bound the con gressional adjustment room today, there to meet its $230,000,000 house partner for a reconciliation! of differences.

The senate passed its measure late county commissioners, the! last night after several attempts to I aiiacn tanii and farm riders were overwhelmingly with the Democrats aiding the Republicans in refusing saddles to these proDosals. These two groups parted company, however. In a last minute fight which the Republicans won. thus keeping their program within range of the $200 .000.000 reduction limitation set by President Coolldge and Andrew W. Mellon, secretary of the treas George Rogers' Clark memorial at I Results in Tie.

Vlncennes. Ind. The report now goes I In this fight the Democrats were to the senate, which was expected to I defeated after two roll cars, the last adopt it and send it to President Cool I resulting in a tie vote which was idge for signature. The conferees provided $1,000,000 for the memorial. and raised the commission member ship from eleven to fifteen, including six Indiana members and the remainder, federal representatives.

called, voted. 319 to 45. to pass the bill to grant allowances to fourth class postmasters far rent, light and fuel. The senate still must act on both measures. On the first showdown many Republican stalwarts In the house turned against the President, who was supported by bare handful of adminis tration Republicans and three Demo Mvivu uv4i.oiio owssvi iiutt.

mtw. uiw Douglas The vote this time was seventy eight more than the two thirds necessary to override the Presi dent. The lineup on the second vote was practically the same as on the first. HOP FROM SHIP IS FATAL Navy Flyer, Indiana Native. Dives In Langley Takeoff.

Nose broken by Vice President Dawes, on the one plank of their $325,000,000 program they previously had placed in the bill a graduated scale of lower rates on corporations with incomes under $15,000. Elimination of this provision lopped uniicr nwrnnmro wrrncp off $24,000,000 in the total reduction nuuoc uitnmuw CIUW provided by the measure which was 1 0 then approved without a record vote. 4.7' On the first vote on this provision the Democrats won. 34 to 33. But WASHINGTON, May 22 (A.P.) senator Coleman Blease (Dfm, S.

The house in rapid order today twice I asked reconsideration after his at overrode vetoes of President CAolidre I tention had been called that he was ccasc (Rep, N. who had not voted, approval, a bill to provide increased On the second vote the tie re pay for postal employes assigned to I suited, although the Democrats night work was approved by a vote of med to have won agahv when Sen 319 to 42. Then, just as quickly as the "rtttTrXi wTth The following reductions were voted by both the house and senate, and will Continued on Page Fourteen. M. E.

SESSION IN HOT DEBATE TENURE: Life Time Bishops Favored In Majority Report. LIMITING POWER DOUBTED KANSAS CITY. May 22 (AP.) A bitter debate on the constitutionality general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church here today follow ing two reports of the Judiciary committee, one terming limitation uncon stitutional and the other contending limitation was within the power of the conference. The majority report ef twelve mem bers cf the committee said that lim ited tenure was impossible under the present constitution and established 1 custom, under which bishops elected for life. Minority report I made by eleven committee members.

Assailing the majority report from the floor. Justice John Marshall, of the Kansas supreme court, one ef the signers of the minority report, termed the episcopacy monarchical. "The Methodist church is not run by bishops, and the general conference I can do what it pleases, Justice Mar I sriau said. The episcopacy is monarchical and we are not lrvinz in a monarchical land. There is a growing reluctance on the part of the general conference to use the word "bishop.

Our church Continued on Page Fourteen. Riches Suddenly Poured in on the Pullens For years the Pullen family had struggled along in New York buying a borne, putting their daughter through school, setting aside a little savings. Out of a clear sky, wealth came to them. It came mysteriously, bat everything is explained in the fiction story. Those Lucky Pollens" by Malcolm Duart.

which starts in The Saturday, May 26. SOLIC TOR METHODS CAUSE OF COMPLAINT SET a Si th7 cT'uieS Alleged Statements in Seeking and a six months old son. Redding t. ton was a graduate of Shelbyville Hlrh School and entered the Naval Academy from this city. Advertising Under Probe.

TWO PUBLICATIONS NAMED Complaints have been received by the Indianapolis Better Business Bureau, it was learned Tuesday, of methods used by solicitors for advertising in two publications. "The Indiana Fire Prevention Yearbook and The Manual of Fire Prevention. of which Alfred Hogston. state fire marshal, and Horace W. Carey, city fire prevention chief, are listed, respectively, as editors.

The complaints are being investigated by the Better Business Bureau. According to letters received from some business firms, solicitors for advertising in the two magazines have made such statements as "the chief sent me to you to get some advertis tJ lug or "the office expects you to advertise." Some cf those complaining have indicated there has been an implied threat in the statements cf the solicitors that the power of the two offices might be used against those who failed, to advertise, attaches the Better Business Bureau said. Both Hogston and Carey denied any direct connection with the two publications. Hogston said the Indiana Fire Prevention Yearbook" is pub lished by E. Saunders.

504 Guaranty building, and he said he bad noth ing to do with the financing or ad vertising in the publication. Mayor Ert Slack and members ol the board cf safety ue to bear Carey's side of the case at a meeting Tuesday afternoon. Carey said his idea of publishing a fire prevention manual had been THIRTY TWO PAGES IKiiWfeoJWR kSKJ, THREE CENTS LOOKING TO NOVEMBER HOOVER The CON RIBUTQRS REVEALED FOR INDIANA Foellinger Gives $5,000, Good rich $2,500, Manager Says. rnTl raili K. A Viii I roll could be the house the RepubUcans the first time.

He SZUfOUU hHUM CALIF0HNIA caangea voie. nun ever, llik nc had misur.derstood the question. This left the tie. 33 to 33. and Vice President Dawes cast his first vote since taking office, while the senate ap plauded.

Senator W. H. McMaster (Rep. S. was the only member leaving Indianapolis News Burern.

$3 Wyatt Building WASHINGTON. May 22. Testify lng today before the senate campaign funds committee, Oscar Foellinger. tf orKorf tlAAfav'i ana woo lv Tm4 i 144 I wa sttaiuaics a ss asiuiaii( crau. Charles R.

crisp Clifton Ir1 I reported receipts of $53,706 and ex A. Woodruff (Va.) and Louis W. Wi" "lc pendltures of $48,722.17. These fig Differences to Be Adjusted. I ures were complete for the state, he Tt tirohahlv will be several davs be said, with the exception of Allen fore an agreement is reached between I county, where a separate organization the senate and house conferees, but was maintained in Ft.

Wayne. leaders are confident the measure can Noting that most of the contribu be whipped into shape for final ap tions came from California. Chicago proval by both the senate and house artd Indianapolis. Senator Frederick and sent to the President oy tne ena i oieiwer wre.i, cummiuce cnair of the week. Adjournment of the I man, asked particularly about the Cal congress by Saturday or early next Ifornia contributors, whose donations week now is claimed.

I totaled szo.duu. While the President set $200.000.000 1 The cauiornia contriDUtors wen HONOLULU. Mav 22 AP.) Lieut. I as the outside limit of tax reduction I named as M. L.

Requa. San Francisco. Tirmi.m tt r. I which the condition of the treasury $5,000: the Hoover for Presldent com a I wuum permit, icaacrs Kuevc uc wiu un vauui w.ww. wcuru uk w.

o. o. wj, measure crovidinz a cut of 1 Chandler. Los Angeles. $5,000: Vernon killed when his plane went into a nose i205.000.000.

IF. Taylor. Los Angeles. $1,000: Clara rf tvfnir ff from the deck nf I Comoratlons set the blzeest slice of F. Burdette.

Fasaoena. $5op, ana r. here tn hhe tax cut. winning $12,000,000 in Edgar Rickard. formerly of San Fran the ship, an announcement here to r.ttr,r, for mr.

ricco and now of New York. $2,000. aay saia. A raoio opera utt mici aa nno mi I Fnellincer himself contributed piane was saea. a Kwcn 01 05 i82.000.0O0 in the senate bill which $5,000 and James P.

Goodrich, former nours xauea 10 reveai any wace 01 we corporation rate from 13'i Governor of Indiana, was listed for body. The Langley was enroute from Ha per cent, to 12 per cent or $164. 000.000 in the house measure which SS SL1! Ulhed the rate to ll'i per cent. recently completed sev fleet, which era! weeks of maneuvers. Reddlngton hved at Coronado.

CaL He was twenty seven years old. 1 1 WASHINGTON. May 22 The death of Lieutenant William Harold Reddlnzton was the first fatality re sulting Trom an aircraft accident sz.soo Foellinger said the balance of $3,983.83 betwern receipts and dis bursements remained in a bank Asked about the large list of con tributors in Indianapolis. Foellinger said the Hoover adherents had diffi culty in obtaining publicity in that city, and Joe Daniels had called a meeting of business men "The contributions accredited to In dianapolis were received at that meet ine. he said The $5,000 from the Hoover com mittee of California came, he said.

from F. W. Heath, treasurer of the Continued on Page Fourteen. VENIZELOS COMES BACK Split tn Greek Liberal Party Causes Cabinet Downfall. ATHENS.

Greece. May 22 fAJM The coalition government of Premier Zalmls resigned today after a brief life of somewhat more than three months. A political crisis In the present Greek government has been brewing some time with every indication that Eleutherios Constantine Venizelos, strong man of Greece In the war, would return his retirement to active political labors. Dispatches from Athens last night predicting the resignation of the Zalmls cabinet said that Venizelos probably would be In trusted with the formation or a new government. The breakup of the zaixms cab inet arose from a dispute between Finance Minister Katandarls.

the present leader of the liberal party, and Venizelos. it was tne threatened 01s integration of the liberal party that brought the former leader back to active participation in public affairs and it is likely that Venizeloa will tour the country presenting his views and his reason for returning to political life. Venizelos. who was an ardent sup porter of the allied cause in the world war and eventually brougnt Greece in cn the side of the allies, has devoted the last twof years to political study and historical writings, offering only an occasional on current governmental problems. Balkan Diplomat Dies: Plot Feared.

BUDAPEST. Hungary. May 22 (AJP.1 Madame Stlrcea. wife of Trajan Stircea. Roumanian, minister to Hungary, who died suddenly yesterday, has asked Hungarian authorities to order an autopsy on her husband's body, suspecting foul play.

The minister arrived home from Budapest Sunday night. haing dined on the train. Telling his wife he had severe pains in his stomach, he went to bed and died in his sleep. 1 MISSIONARIES STAY IN THICK OE CHINESE WAR Fourteen From U. S.

Remain at Posts as Battle Rages. AIR RAIDS INCREASE PERIL Bulletin! WASHINGTON, May 22 (AP.) The United States has. presented a note to the Nationalist government In China requesting that the slayer of Dr. Walter F. Seymour.

American Presbyterian missionary at Ttinlng. who waa killed April IS, be arrested and executed. In addition to the pan ishment of the slayer, the United States government requests that the officers who failed to apprehend and punish the man responsible for the inhuman and uncivilized acts' at Tsining be arrested and severely pun ished. The right was reserved to pre sent further requests, especially for appropriate Indemnities. PEKING.

May 22 (A. Fourteen United States including approved by the board of safety in the civil war between northern and Februarv. 1325. The board advised soutaera lorces mizbt be giving the publication of the manual stopped through withdrawal of the over to some publisher and he said nortnera xorces irem Fekmg. Gen Jesse A.

Hutsea. then fire chief, engaged the firm cf Meloy ic Eaton J. Meloy and Frank Eaton), pub Continued on Fsge Twenty six. nine women, remained at their tonight in the dangerous war rone at Paoting. elshty miles southwest of here.

Northern and southern Nationalists armies battled along a wide iront soutn ana southwest of Paotintr The hazard to the civilian was increased by the danger from air raids. Twice southern planes swooped on the city. Some Chinese Chilians were killed and the inhabi tants were panic stricken. Twenty thousand refugees from the fighting rone have sought safety In aoim. aioss 01 tnem were women ana cruiaren.

The united States mis sions were playing a leading part in leeuing ana canng ror the destitute. A decisive battle is reported imml nent at Wangtu, 110 miles south ef Peking. TOKIO. May 22 UJ.) Uncon firmed advices in Toklo tonight said eral Chang Tso Lin. leader of the northern forces, was reported nego tiating with the Japanese government Continued on Page Fourteen.

GRAND JURORS PEER INTO SLATE MOTIVES tices Act Sought, EXPENSE ACCOUNT BASIS IN HER MINE Rescue Squads Work With Re. i newed Hope to Reach Far Recesses. I 82 BODIES ARE RECOVERED Veteran 1 Workers Believe Others Are Dead Cas Danger i i MATHER, May 22 (A.P.) The rescue of a living man from the death ridden Mather rnine today, renewed hope for some of th 115 missing miners, entombed by an explosion I Imprisoned for more than sixty hours in the underground recesses, Frank Krubik was found alive by a rescue crew He was brought to the surface and taken to the emergency hospital nearby, whjere doctors said his condition was good in view of his 'harrowing experience. This rescue, after practically all hope had been abandoned for the en tombed, spurred the rescuers to renew their work. They started a new effort to penetrate blast swept tunnels.

However, veteran rescue men said there was only a remote chance of finding any more men alive. Some rescuers believed that Krubik might have crawled from another part of the mine where others might be found alive. The man was found In Butt 14 and nearby were the bodies of five miners. The living worker waa found by Bruce DlehL' member of the safety crew, who said the air In the vicinity of Butt 14 was good. I Walked From Shaft.

Supported by two men, Krubik walked from the top of the shaft to the first aid station, about fifty feet. He said he recognized DlehL a former boss In the mine and called to him as Dlehl entered Butt 14. Krubik said his helper left the butt following the explosion and was suffocated in the main heading. Bodies recovered thus far total eighty two, while one miner died in a' hospital. Fourteen diggers.

Including Krubik. are known to have survived the catastrophe. i A series nf fire In the mine v.ifw Violations Of Corrupt Prac lday which hampered rescue opera tions were cnecxea zor tne tune being. Because of gas in the shaft and the ever Increasing danger of another explosion. The entries were rock dusted to prevent such an occurrence.

Rescuers said that when found. Krubik waa on his hands and knees, Mwllniv jNV tVa KajIIoo 01 An investigation of the manner In r5bwa Sm which the numerous slates which were I lieved afterdamp had affected the circulated on primary election day I man's throat, causing a strangling At originated and were distributed was I 1 Krubik "lc" I were burned and mangled, This led y.H.f. V.rW TW vio rescuers to believe that Krubik had asssasra mum It was pointed out In this connec Work Off Main Heading, tion that slates derogatory to a can Doctors thought that Krubik had dldate or which would tend to preju escaped the gas and afterdamp by re dice voters against him would come maining cool when the blast came within the provisions of the corrupt and by keeping his face near the floor practices act. and that to cause them ot the mine, where gases were not so to be printed or circulated is an of thick. punishable by a fine of from Rescuers started work toward butt sjoo to si.uuu or mprisonmen gj No 19 Tney explained that this off the main heading and eligible to hold public post or employ 1 wm SuDtjUe4 or vA and ment for four years.

timber were In the butt and the thlr h. TrZZZ ty tive or forty men known to have! nrtmeiSnses filed bv workta there might have erected bov voiUinitaSi sSiant brattice to keep out the gas. Roy Volstad. an unsuccessful aspirant tr for the Republican nomination ior Joint state senator. In which he listed tSrSSLS ffm tTrreo inir ass the coat of begrimed rescuers.

getting his "name on various slates. the emombed man call, the According to Volstad's statement, 2 ffif VS? these included $23 to William A. Ser A Boyce. Jr, city clerk, who was one ot tl the leaders of the Independent Re coW "JS JtnS republican Voters League, and smaller eei hIe? i sums to W. Lee Smith, former grand C.

dragon of the Ku Klux Klan: Er. Yt to James W. Norrell. colored, candidate Oee. Its good to be out.

for the RepubUcan nomination for Ai uunw num. representaUve in the congress; Luke forcefully to Mather residents today Duffey. reported to have compiled a fnen a pud ic xunerax mass was neia farm" a late, and to. a group which I the bodies published a factory labor slate. A so called Protestant to which the grand Jurors also were understood to be turning their attention, appeared on doorsteps In certain parts of the city primary 1 morning.

No identifying marks were on the slate. NEWS WKBF PLAN FOR soo MILE RAC i I 1 AGAIN Broadcast This Year Also to 1 Feature N. B. C. Hookup.

M'NAMEE FOR LAST HOUR' The details of the annual 500 mile speedway race, direct from the track. May 30. will be on the air again this yesr through WKBF and The Indianapolis News. For several years The News has provided thousands of listeners with a graphic account of the race, starting an hour before the recreation hall, where lay. Some of the bodies were shipped to nearby mining towns, while were buried here.

1 p. a. 1 1 7 7 a. Baromelei 1 others WEATHER INDICATIONS CNITED STATES WEATHER SUTIEATJ. Inftxnapolia.

May 23. 192S. Tmrerture 1 Mar 22. 1617 May 22. 12S 7T starting bomb, and continuing until outh and cooler nonnwttt to the first ten cars have crossed the I Wednesday liy fair except tlminar wire.

Again this year The News will pre sent the race details through a staff Forecast for Iiwlianapolia. TIrtnity Generally fair toaifht. Wednesday; warmer Wednesday. 1 i orecait for Indiana Mostly fair. to night.

Wednesday, except probably rain tonight extreme; south: slightly warms Wednesday. i I Forecast for Illinois Generally fair to night. Wednesday, except possibly rain to nirht extreme southeast: wanner Wednesday. Forecast for Lower Michigan Probably fair tonight. Wednesday, but aoma cloudiness; atlrhtly warmer tonight northwest and south, central Wednesday.

Forecast for Ohio Generally fair tonight. Wednesday; lit Us temperature change. i Forecast for Kentucky Mostly cloudy. probably showers southeast. PrecipftaUon for twentr four iours end in ax 7 a.

non. xoti prcinitation of trained newspaper men, taught to I January 1. izii inches. Deitaency vmcitc iiic uiuuuuu sviiu one 1x1 lct estlng sidelights, yet who never fail to provide the straight running account of the event accurately and promptly. The broadcast booth is in a commanding position, I enabling The News corps to follow i the lead cars easily and to keep an accurate account of the positions of the cars.

In additon The News will have its men in the pits, and in the Judges stand. The pit men will relay activities at the hot point telling who comes in and for what purpose and providing immediate information on cars which have come in for repairs or which report as permanently out of the race. Although The News booth commands a view of the great board across from the Judge's pagoda, listing positions and other interesting and necessary data, the man in the judge's stand will relay the official facts direct from the point where they originate. i The last hour of the race will be offered through the National Broadcasting Company's net work with Gra Continued on Page Twenty six. Pena Coal Co Inc.

Ma. 5426. Li. 7779. Try us for "Original" Pocahontas.

Adv. since January I. 2.68 inches. WeaJher Other CitUs Tb follow inr table shows state of in nh 7 Motion. Aruarillo.

Wither. Clear Fittmartk. N. Clear ftoton. Chicago, in.

Cincinnati. Denver. City. Helens. Jacksonville, City, Little Reck.

Ark. Is Anr les. Cal Mitmi. la. MobUe.

Orleans. Cloudy ciesr Pt.CkJ Clesr Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Oklahoma Ot'y. Okla Mr Pittubortb. Pa. 00,4 Portland.

Ore c.loudT San Antonio. aa rranci. Oal. Cloudy Sl. Louis.

Mo i Clear Paul. Cloudy Tumna. fls i. Cloudy tvshtnr'on. D.

C.i. Cloixly 3' HO CO ftO "it S4 'P 2 CB vs 74 rp.s to I9.70 .30 OH tiw.M so 2S.S4 CP J. H. ARM1NCTON. Mrteorolccitt.

nearly Tewipeeatare. ft a. ft fn 8 a. 9 a. m.

ra. I. 11 a. J. 12 i.

1 p. xa. 4. rl2 et 70 74 7S 7t 77 54 4e 73 in 78 a fH ft2 fH 3 ftO f2 4 64 78 1.