The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

According to 'a hurried chick op Charles Arman, Lafayette Po lice Captain and World War Veteran, Shot Five Time as He Enters Building in Response to Call Croup of Six, Carrying Sawed Off Shotguns, Herds Employes fnt VaultWoman Execu tiva Pushes Alarm Button Money 1 Taken as Band Leaves for Flight Toward Chicago. OTHER CITIES NOTIFIED Sp.dk to The Indianapolis Kews LAFAYETTE, November 1, Charles Arman, thirty fire, captain of the Lafayette police department and veteran of the world war, was ahot down and killed today when he confronted six handita who were holding vp the 'Tippecanoe Loan and Trust Company directly across the street from the police department office here. by bank officials the bandits ob talned aorpoxlmately 1.000 In eur. reacy, the contents of a bay of nw vtuvnay in en, 01 me cages. "i Ordered Workers late Vaalt.

Following the duel with Arman find in which the tflderwae killed the bandits fled in an automobile ahlch they had left parked at the In front of the bank. Several hot 'were fired. The robbers travi f'A north In Fourth street after fing from the. bank, yihe bravery of the Lafayetfe po captain aingie nanaea in oppo on to six armed bandits and the lness and resourcefulness of Miss rgaret cashier of the bit, stood out as an aftermath of robbery, yhe six bandits, all but one young en, well dressed and of medium Ight, entered the bank at one time. of the men" lined up In front the cages and three moved to i he rear.

All were armed' with aa wed off" shotguns. The sextet started the machinery of the plans 'to rob the bank immediately and or dered Floyd Tlmmona, a customer. ind the seven bank, employes, six whom were women. Into the i Wi Eaters Betted Officer. Miss Cheney i went ahead of the and as she entered the vault Tang's, police signal, which brought Jk' aptain Arman.

As Captain Arman entered the bank, he was followed by Miss Helen Cheney, sister of Margaret, and also employed In the ank. who was returning from a irlp to the postoffice. A bandit standing near the entrance of the Lank stepped aside as Arman and Miss. Cheney entered and she was permitted to go upstairs to' the leixanine According to her utory, the had taken only three eteps up when the firing began and ajte aald she remembered hearing" eight shots. Art examination of Arman showed that he had been killed by a hlch entered his forehead.

Three bullets entered Artntn'i body. Be rt'les the wound' In his head, one bullet entered the right groin and a third ahot struck' the little finger the right hand. nobbers Fle After Skoetlag. Mies Helen Cheney ran to the front window of the messanlne floor in an effort to attract attention and when she failed to do so. ran back again to the top of the stairs In time to see the robbers fleeing from the room and the body of Arman lying on the In the meantime Miss Margaret fheney waa sparring for time tn the i ault with two of the bandits.

One i the two roughly ordered Howard tennett, a bank clerk and prisoner I rith Mlu Cheney, to open the com bination of the safe. When liennett replied that he could not do so. he waa knocked to the floor by a blow from the bandit; Miss Cneney. tearing further harm to Bennett and in an effort to use up some time, said ne would pen It. She was per mitted by the nanuus to arise irom the floor and when ahe wallaed lets vrely to the vault was told to "hurry lip about It.

Miss Cheney twirled the lock everal times and when the combination failed to the door he was again admonished by a to hurry up about Just aa he pulled the door of the vault pen the firing started and the two re bandits ran from the vault to the Oatlaaed Page Sixteesw i INDUSTRIAL VIEW BRIGHT J2S VfPim Teraaed Reflected by NEW YORK, November 1 (A.P.) V'roepects for Industrial progress nd continued bualnees prosperity i or lIt are bright, said a forecast odsy by S. R. Conybeare, president the, Association of National Ad ertlsera. In convention here. Mr.

Conybeare based his predlc on In part on the circumstance that er cent, of the member com reporting a gross yearly aslnei of more than ivftulC or increase ineir aa 1 vertla'ig appropriations for next Tir. Thirty per cent, he aald. would substantially increase their Investment in newspaper, magaslne and utdfxr advertising. "tflnr advertising investments are rnsrte several mon' In advance on a basis nt estimated business, and memberrhlo of the association Is nrentatie of all the treat man rfactnrer of the country." aald Mr cnnrWirii. "the trote'ts for lnlus rial rrore itt year are bright.

fr r'lte of the that It will be a presidential year. DUVALL HEARD BY GRAND JURY AGAIN Former Mayor Believed to Have Certain Documents He Wishes to Turn Over. REPORT LIKELY DELAYED John J. Collins Questioned for Time Also Others Expected. John L.

Duvall, who last Thursday' resigned as mayor of Indianapolis and appeared as a witness before the Marion county grand jury ilonday, again was before the grand jury Tuesday in connection with its investigation of alleged political fraud and corruption. Duvall was before the Jury for nearly two hours Tuesday. He was followed by John J. Collins, city purehjMjjJg agent, who was questioned for some time. Collins Is under Indictment on a charge of violating the bribery statute in connection with contracts for equipment.

bought for the City Hospital. It waa announced the jury would proceed with an afternoon session of court, and that, since Duvall has appeared, It may be necessary to hear seversl more witnesses In the inquiry of political corruption charges, and as a result the jury's report may be delayed. Qalaaed as te Coaaetl. It was understood Duvall again was questioned about activities of the majority faction of the city council, which joined In the move last Thursday to oust him. as mayor.

Duvall has been quoted, since he resigned, as saying that he knew "a lot about the city coo toil I bi.ven't told yet," and was, though' he was summoned before the jury to explain further that statement. Among other things, It was believed that. the jury questioned Duvall about circumstances attending the recent attempt of the council majority faction to Impeach Duvall following his conviction in criminal court on a charge of violating the corrupt practices act. The impeachment charges were filed with the council, but were hurriedly quashed after conferences with Duval! In the mayor's office. Duvall was berore the jury ror metre than an hour Monday.

He left th4 grand Jury room at 12:30 p. m. and It was understood that the jurors made arrangements for his return at that time. It was reported that Duvall had some documents which he intended to turn over to the Jury. Other Probe Aagrlea.

In 'its Investigation of activities of the council the jury has spent much time In probing some of the filling station legislation" which has been before that body from time to time. Itesoning ordinances providing for the erection of tilling statlona have been introduced before the 'council at various Some have been passed and others have been killed It also was reported that the jury Investigated the recent purchase of about $100,000 worth' of fire fighting apparatus by the Duvall admin istration. Under the law the coun cil Ja required to approve the purchase and it was aid that the grand ury waa Interested in this phase of the matter. A number of other matters alao have been investigated. TO SERVICE CRITICISM On Verge of Admitting Army, Navy Men Have Right to Talk.

CLEARING HOUSE IN MIND The Ia)dlaaaplla wi Bartaa, S3 Wyatt BaliaiaK. WASHINGTON, November 1. The widespread criticism of the refusal of the administration to welcome eompjjjftlnts against administrative methods voiced by Major General Charles P. Sum me rail, chief, of staff of the array, and Rear Admiral Thomas P. Magruder, of the navy.

baa made an impression tn hiKh quarters here. This criticism is to the effect that when men of the standing of Summerall and Ma gruder attempt to show how admin istrative methods mlarht be Im proved, they should 'have a respect ful hearing and their suggestions proper consideration, i The allegation mader in each case Caaflnaed ea Pas Slxteeav. ASKS MAYOR CONFERENCE Charles F. Caff la. Miaigrr Writes Xearley.

0 Charles F. Coffin, chairman of the board of directors of the City Man ager League has sent a letter to Claude E. Negley, council president and mayor pro asking that the council errant a conference to the executive committee of th league, before It proceeds with the election of a mayor. "In as much as. by a vote of the people, it has been determined to change the form of the city government from that of a mayor and council government to the city man aa er form of aovernment." Coffin wrote, "our committee feels that this Is a most opportune time for sub mittlng to your honorable body cer tain considerations which.

It is re soectfullr urged, should have th careful consideration of your body before a permanent mayor la se lected. I shall be clad to hear from CABINET OPENING EYES I you by early mall." FOR MAYOR, HOPE Opinion Favors Business rjlan to Reinstate Confidence of Citizens. GROUPS READY FOR FIGHT Four Names Suggested Forecast! Scramble Among Political Leaders. Urge Chamber to Act At a saeet tag Tvesday sees ef the efvfo affairs easaaattte ef the la. dfaaaslfa Chasaher ef Casaaaere Rahert Im Maarhead, state aenator, reeaaasaeadea that tha caBasalttee rare' the alreetere af the chamber ta select the aaaaea of threa or fear raealaeat aad aatataadlag Ia dlaaasalls eltfseaa aad sagrest these far aeleetloa by tha city csia ell aa aernaaaeat mayor of ladlaaa polls.

Seaatar Moerhead aald the mea ladorsed aheald be mea ef thor eaahly meaaolttleal atmosphere aad taenia a Mrepreseatatlve aad iacorraptlhle la every Bfeorhead aald he theaaht est ef the three mea ladorsed by the chamber shoald be Charles F. Cof fla beeaase his leag activity la elvle affalAu With a permanent mayor to be selected for Indianapolis by members of the city council next Tuesday, to aerve for the next twenty sir months, citizens interested in the welfare of the city are watching with interest to. see what type of man will be named by the council at such a critical time in the city's history. The fetling appears almost unanimous among the interested citizens that the best Interests of the city would be served If a man not aligned with any political clique or fact! jw would be named. ftii? CtiiVds the opinion Is be ing expressed that the council's duty clearly is to select an outstanding business man, in whom the citizen ship would have full confidence and who would not be handicapped by political affiliation that might In fluence his actions.

Factional Scramble Seen. Despite this general feeling, a merry scramble among the factional Jeaders for custody of the mayor's office Is foreseen in the first three or four names that have been mentioned as possible choiors of the council for the permanent mayorship. Name that have been mentioned thus far are Bert Morgan, John A. George. Frank A.

Cones and Claude E. Negley, present mayor' pro tern. Morgan, former prohibition di rector for Indiana through ap pointment by Harry. S. New, Is known as a member of the New Jewett Lemcke faction of Republican politicians.

He formerly lived at Greenshurg and he has been a resident of Indianapolis a compari tlvely short time. He Has been known as an active political worker In previous campaigns. He served as manasrer of the campaign of Claris Adams in th primary race, in which Adams was defeated by Senator James E. Watson for the long term aenatorship nomina tion. He formerly was executive secretary of the.

teachers' retire ment fund and for a time after his resignation as prohibition director was employed by the Interstate Public Service Company, an Insull corporation. Follower ef Ceffin. George has been known as a fol lower of the political faction led by George V. Coffin, Republican coun ty chairman, who now la under indictment In the criminal court on a conspiracy charge. George Is president of the Indianapolis Coal Company and owner of the "Bre vort, Roosevelt and Colonial hotels.

He was a member of the board of safety In the administration of John I Duvall as mayor, and resigned from that board when Du vall several weeks ago forced the reduction of Claude M. Worley from detective chief to lieutenant. Since that time Worley haa become chief of police. It Is understood Worley would be pleased to have George tne appointment. Cones admittedly is an out and out Dodson man, a follower of the clique led by C.

O. Dodson, po litical roe of corrm. The right that has been waged in the last few days between isegley and Ira Holmes for temporary custody the mayor's office was regarded as a Dodson Coffin light, Nealey be Injr the choice of the Dodson fac tlon and the selection of the Coffin group. Sapperted by Klansmen. The Dodson faction has had the support of several former Ku Klux Klan officials who formed the Red Star group of Klansmen after breaking with the main organisa tion.

Robert F. McNay, former grand titan of the Klan and close personal friend of Negley, was la on most of the conferences held by the Dodson crowd while the fight for temporary possession of the mayor's chair was in progress. When a court order established Negley'a right to serve aa mayor pro tern, until next Tuesday, satis faction waa expressed by this group. One move that was said to be under contemplation, chiefly on the A Km XT Via I an effort to bring about the selection of Negley for the mayor's chair permanently. It was reported NVgUy was In a receptive mood for such a move, and that efforts would be made to line up a sufficient number of councllmen behind him to put him over In next Tuesday's election.

This likewise would be a victory for the Dodson forces. Advertisements are now being accepted for the next issue of the Indianapolis telephone directory. Call MA In sQ. Indiana imi Telephone co. Aav.

HOGUE SUIT ANSWER ON FILE TOR DUVALL Issues Joined So That Trial Date May Now Be Set. CLAIMS AS MAYOR DENIED With Claude E. Negley, city coun cil president. In undisputed possession of the mayor's office for the coming week under, protection of a court Injunction, the way was paved Tuesday for a aettlement of the claim of Joseph L. Hogue.

former city controller, to the mayor's chair. Ira M. Holmes, attorney, acting In behalf of John L. Duvall. who re signed last week as mayor.

Tuesday filed an answer In' general denial to the quo warranto suit brought by Hogue against Duvall, In which Hogue asserted that Duvall never legally was mayor and for that rea son, he, as the controller in the pre ceding administration, should be holding the office, since Lew Shank, former mayor, has died. Views In Case Differ. The filing of the answer joins the issues in the Hogue case, so that It may be called for trial. It was not expected a trial date would be aet, however, until after the selection of a permanent mayor has bsen made next Tuesday by the city council. Holmes said the filing of the answer would preclude Hogue from naming Negley as a co defend ant with Duvall in the ault he had filed.

Others expressed a different view, however. Negley gained custody of the mayor's office for the time being when Holmes, who likewise had claimed the office, announced that ne would abandon his claim as a result of a court decision Mon day afternoon In Negley'a favor. A short time after the deciaion was given. Holmes delivered to Negley the key to the mayor's desk, which he had held since the resignation of John I. Duvall larst week.

Judge Joseph M. Milner. of su perior court. Room ended the Negley Holmea controversy when he overruled a motion of Holmes to dissolve a temporary restraining order be had issued to prevent Holmes from interfering with Negley in his conduct of the mayor's office. Holmes's claim to the office was based on his appointment as con troller last week by Mrs.

Maude E. Duvall after her husband had re signed as mayor and she had atepped into the mayor's office, and then had resigned as mayor In favor of Centlnned ea Pnge Six tee a. CITY PAY CHECKS READY Ramsay. Cenaty Treasnrer. With aald a Salary ef bavalls.

Edward A. Ramsay, County treas urer, announced Tuesday that the semi monthly pay checks for all city employes, as well as teachers tn the Indianapolis schools, have been prepared and are ready for distribution, following the tempo rary settlement of the fight for the mayor's chair. I He said, however, he will withhold the checks made out to John u. Duvall. as mayor, and Mrs.

Maude E. Duvall. his wife, as controller, for the two weeks before the city council declared the mayor's office vacant. Doubt remains as to whether Duvall was serving legally after his recent conviction Tn criminal court on charges of violating the corrupt practices act. Ramsay aald.

I The treasurer' advanced to the civil rltv 1310.000 of the fall tax collections and to the school city $0,000 of the tax money. Well Known Dependable. Ad. Excellent mlllwork NAW BUDGET ASKS Coolidge, Lord and Leading Congressmen on Appro priations Cive 0. K.

AIRSHIP START PROVIDED "Big Navy" Men to Be Disap pointed Army Gets No Added Fund for Housing. The Iadlaaapolla Sews Birrsa, 3.1 Wyatt Bnlldlaa. WASHINGTON, November 1, The naval budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1928, as it will be submitted to the congress, will recommend an expenditure of 148,000,000 "in excess of navy ap propriations for the present fiscal year. Provision is made in the budget for starting work on all navgl craft authorized by the con giess and not yet under construction, and for the completion of craft on which work has already started with the exception of three large submarines which were au thorized some time ago but for which plans have not been drawn. under the terms of the budtret work will be continued on three cruisers and work started on five more whose building has been authorised by the congress; also there Is a budget item of 1800,000 for beginning work on the largest dirigible any government has yet undertaken to build.

'Minor authorizations for Improvements In naval craft are authorized. On the whole, the navy department geta about what it asks jor. mere win De disappointment, however, some of the big navy mn nullldt th rianartmnt ar st hoped to see the bureau of the bud iaae ursi steps toward Increas ing cruiser screngtn or tne United States to a lvl with that nf Great Britain. The naval budget received the approval of President Coolidge today. 11 wiunow oe ror tne congres.

to take the estimates for the ravy and decide whether they are ade quate, rserore tne rinai estimates were, uominea to tne rrciiatni, A rv K.r. Vi will tlona were consulted by the Presl Coatlaaed aa Page Sixteen. HAIL SOVIET ARMS ENTRY Geraaaaa Believe Raaalaas Will Add Mats te 3Cext Ceafereace. BERLIN', November 1 (A.F.) Russia's decision to participate In the forthcoming preliminary disarmament conference waa hailed with satisfaction today by the German foreign office. The newspaper Diplomatlsch Politsche Korrespon denx, which usually reflects official vlewa, sayst "In th Interest of the universality of the league of nations In general and of the' work of disarmament In particular, it Is desirable that participants.

If possible. Include all nations. Honest co operation by Moacow'a repreaentatives Is naturally welcomed In view of the difficulties occasioned prevlonsly and likely to be developed in the future by the absence of a larae military power not belonalng to the league of nations, Russia's absence often rave an excuse for reserva tions by a considerable number ef powers on the problem of the reduction of armaments." i HOT CONFLICT ON TAX Business Representatives Contend for Larger Parings. FELIX M'WHIRTER HEARD The Iadlaaapolla News area a. vyatt uaiidina.

WASHINGTON. November 1. It already is apparent that the treas ury's plan of tax reduction la go ing to have hard sledding. Repre sentatives of some of the larges business organisations of the coun try at today's session of the house ways and means committee viaor ously criticised recommendations of Anarew w. Mellon, secretary.

Snnktmin of th. Chamber of Commerce, including rem n. ivic vv nirter, Indianapolis And' nf th Amrlan ers' Association and National Retail UTY LiOOOB Anr at nn view that Mr. Mellon had been too conservative. They favored a cut larKer than $225,000,000.

In various particulars they challenged his spe cific recommendation Falling under especial attack waa tne recnmmnni nn air MIC IIC.SUIJ tor reientinn nr rh, 3 n.r automohilea i nes.t virtually were united in belief mat me time had arrived for re peal or this hangover from the war H. H. Rice. General Motors Corporation, Detroit, led the assault Oppesltiea la Coaaaalttee. While the business representatives for the most part upheld Mr.

Mellon in his demand for repeal of the fed eral estate tax, opposition to repeal developed in other quarters, particularly among members of the ways and means committee. Representative William R. Green chairman: Representative John N. Garner ranking Democratic member, and other Republicans and Democrats, by questions and asser tions. indicated they would fight to retain this tax.

Mr. McWbirter. presenting Pro posals of the United States Chamber of Commerce, commended the con gress for the economy that in re cent years has marked admlnlstra tion of government affairs. "The present favorable condition of the nation's public finances is due largely to this wise policy," he said, adding that any progress or major tax reduction must be based on a determined stand, with respect to economy in expenditures. Major proposals of the national chambers program were enumer Contiaaed ea Page Slxteea.

PROBES RECLUSE'S DEATH Grand Jarr te Isaalre late Wb aa'a All serf Ceafeaslem. (Special to Tha Indianapolis DELPHI, November 1. The Carroll county grand jury, convened here today, is expected to Investl rate the death of Daniel Sinks, re cluse, whose charred body was found in embers of his burned home August 24. The grand jury Inves tigation at this time is brought about by an alleged confession of Mrs. Jeanette Taylor, age twenty four, before a representative of the state fire marshal's office and Carroll county authorities.

LJoyd Kimball, age forty seven. Is named by Mrs. Taylor In the confession, authorities say. In her alleged confession, she Is reported to have said she cleaned fr Sinks two weeks before 1 the' fire and took some money and a ring from a dresser drawer. She Is alleged to have said' Kimball came to her home and asked her to accompany him to Sink's home August 14.

said Kimball struck Sinks InSTha back of the head, but she could w4. tell whether he killed him. The house was burned later, she. Is reported to have said. Crva laaaedry aad try Cleaalag Miracle an proved ita merits In every rtty where established.

Ch. 12 Adv. PLAN SEEMS CERTAIN Counsel Confer Secretly With Justice on Possibility of Teapot Mistrial. HEARING AT STANDSTILL Grand Jury Action Intimated on Alleged Irregularities in Fall Sinclair Case. BULLETIN WASHINGTON.

November 1 (AJ.) The Fall Sinclair oil con spiracy case was adjourned until tomorrow without Justice Siddons announcing what action he would take on the allegations of jury ir regularities made by government counsel. Charges that one juror talked indicreetly about the case and that a detective agency had been keep ing jurors under close observation were contained in the affidavits filed by the government counseL WASHINGTON, November (A.P.) A move involving the possibility of a mistrial in the Fall Sinclair Teapot Dome conspiracy trial waa made by government counsel as soon as court convened today. Atlee Pomerene, former United States senator, and of spe cial oil counsel, told the court that the government had a matter to present which gave government counsel "the very, gravest con cern." Replying to a question from Frederick Lincoln Siddons, justice, he said: "My thought Is that It should not be presented In the presence of the Jury. It was agreed that court take a reces and permit counael to present the matter in chambers. Jarer Believed Involved.

The Jury filed out in the charge of deputy marshals. Counsel followed the Justice to his chambers. After the conference. It was said the justice had taken the informa tion under aaviaement. The nature of the.

Information before the justice was not disclosed by the government attorneys, out there was every' indication about the courtroom that it included affidavits whJch involved at least one of the jurors. A mistrial which would be the natural sequence of such affidavits, would mean that all that has been done to build the case against Albert B. Fall, former Interior secretary, and Harry V. Sinclair, oil operator, would have to be done over before a new jury. The stroke came juat as the government was drawing to a conclusion the evidence on which It hoped to prove that certain bonds passed from the Sinclair interests to Fall soon after Fall, then 'secretary, signed a lease, April 7, 1922, turning the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve over to a Sinclair company.

Twe Affidavits Ready. The presentation by government attorneys today was said to have consisted of at least two affidavits, gathered after a day and night investigation by agents of the district attorney's office since Friday. In the discussion in open court in the presence of the jury and a rovm full of breathless, spectators. Justice Siddons said he was adverse to considering matters in secret, but he consented to do so after having Ceatlaaed ea Page Slxteea. '500 MILE RAGE WILL Fl "Autos" on Block Long Dis play to Mark Team Positions.

CAMPAIGN OPENS FRIDAY Progress of the Community Fund campaign, as a whole, and by each of the six main divisions, will be shown In a block long miniature 600 mile race, it was announced Tuesday by Maxwell" Droke, chairman of the campaign publicity com mittee. Members of this committee have been making campaign plans since June. The committee. Is composed of a number of Indianapolis advertising men, including besides Droke, Frank Chance. 8ydney A.

Sullivan, Roscoe Clark, L. R. Bowers. Don U. Bridge, Taul Richer, Homer McKee, Merle Sidener and T.

A. Carroll. Most of the advertisements used for the 1S2S campaign were written by members of the committee, who also planned other publicity features, Droke said. Erection of the larae display will begin Wednesday morning. It will be attached to the buildings tn the north side of Washington street, between Illinois and Meridian streets, at the level of the second floor.

The race between the six main divisions will start from the Illinois street end of the display. led by a pacemaker car on which will appear the dally total The progress of each division csr win oe aeterminea ny the percentage of Its quota. The opening luncheon of the campaign Ceatlaaed mm Paae Slxteea. TURKS RE ELECT KEMAL rreeldeat Retalaed la Office, by taaalsaeas Vote Turkey. November 1 (A.r Mustapha Kemal rash a.

dominant figure In Turkey since the world war, todav unanimously re elected president of the Turkish republic. MARK JNO PROGRESS POM LAST EDITION i CLOUDTj COOLER. Sunrise. Sunset, 4:41. ClrcaliUon.

10 Month. 1927 Marion County. J0C3 Grand Total. .130,233 I JVOL. LVIII I wSso.V..xa.ol I Entered Meoad IaM met tar at poatoffles, Indianapolis.

IjkL Issued daily except ft and ay. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1,1927. THIRTY SIX PAGES l5SSa2aWiKTHREB CENTS I i. i JV UM $500,000 ALL PARK FACTIONLESS MAN THE FUMBLED BALLr WHO WILL RECOVER IT? HIT TIT' II IHI IMx NEWS 1 IS CHOSEN OM EAST glE 1 BURGLAR AtARi ROUTS lAlf Mli WIIH CLUB HEaDS SEEK Oil HINTED AID OF PLAN HI! Tract Bounded by Washing ton. New York Streets, Ta coma.

Keystone Avenues. PLANT TO BE READY JUNE New Owners Ready to Start Work at Once Space for Autos Provided. The officials of tha Indianapolis baseball rlnh innK.t V. v4 wue plan commission Tuesday for a special permit to build a $500,000 baseball plant in the eastern part il ea aa ouneeuy. ix the permit Is granted the club plans to build on a sits between East Washington, street and East New York street and Key stono avenue and Tacoma avenue, with the ball park proper oc coping the north half which can be reached by 215 fobt driveway nuinf irom wasmngxon Street north a distance of approximately boo xeet, i The officials of the club are james Perry, president: Norman a Perry, vice president: W.

Richardson, treasurer, aad William WL Clauer, secretary. For several weeks Robert P. Moorman and Duil.i ley Kemper, of the business and ln austrtai department of the Wash ana Trust have been huatr rutttnv i n. the real estate. 1 VV.IUH.

1, meaay 10 start vterk. If the plan commission erranta tha permit after the usual week's1 advertising and publio hearing, work will be started Immediately on the plant D. A. Bbhlen Son, architects fojr tne proposed park, have estimates. that the plant can be completed by early June.

This would mean that the early games of the 12S season would be played Washington" park, which is under lease to the ball club' officials. The tract under option on the eatt aide contains more than ten acres. A part of the tract formerly the club officials made arrange ments to take over a ninety nine vir 1 a aa at Hlr.a An 1aMa4 amiia h. A A r. a a a mrm i am options ooiatnea are on miriy ut pieces 01 property.

xne ortveway irom vv asmtiaioa street as planned would be tn the 2,400 block of East Washington street, xne main entrance to tne hall nark or' atedium would tare Keystone avenue. 600. feet north. of Washington Ta Seat 1T.SOO. The architect's plans', for the stadium call for a structure of attractive appearance, built of steel and concrete and with a seating ca pacity of 17.500.

A bleaceraectloa would be built to adjoin one end of tia rrtnil stand. Krom the ends of the stadium a concrete wall would be constructed ground the This wall would; be paneled and present an artistic appearance, according to officials of the club. The built under the roof of the grand stand. The officials estimate there would be parking facilities nearby for Ceatlaaed Page Tweaty taree. aaak.aaaMaaBiaaTaBaBtBBaaBMBa ROUMANIA LIFTS CURTAIN Abaadeaa Ceaaerahlp aad Reeasaee Ceataet With Belgrade BELGRADE, Jugoslavia.

November 1 (A Telegraph and tele phone communication between here and Bucharest, Boumanla. has been restored. The Roumanian government announced suspension of the censorship established after detection of a plot to place former Crow a Prince Carol on the throne. WEATHER INDICATIONS CNITXD STATES WEATHER BCKEAuV Indianapolis. IToveniber 1.

1017. Temperature Kot. I ov. 111 7 a. a 40 1 7 a.

as hi I p. ogfl p. How. Barometer 7 a. aa.

1 p. tn. JHM0 SJ rorecaat for Iadianapolia, Vicinity Partly cloudy, probably barhl showers te aifht. Wedneaday: cooler Forecast for Indiaaa. lower Mtefeiran Showers probable tonight.

Wednesday: cooler Wedneeday and west tonixht. Forecast Jor fUinnls Sbow. eaoler lomrni: neaoesaay psniy ctoaay. cooht. Forecast tor Kentucky Fair tnntrht: Wedncwlay saosUy cloudy: cooler Wednes day afternooa er night west.

Precipitation for twenty fonr beers eoet Intr at 7 a. an. none. Total prrHpiUtioa since January 1. 34.6S mcbea.

SrOcteacy since January 1. .34 of aa inch. Weather la Other CJtlre The foUowtata taM shew the atala el weather la other cities at 7 a. avt Wather. Bar.

Tetnt. AmarUlo, FtCkiy 4S Btamarck. M. D. Clear XS Borton.

XiM Cfatar 't CO Chicatro. tt Cincinnati. Car rt.I IVortsr. Steady Oodre City. Csar 2 Mimt ow Kansas Oty.

Me. Cloudy a Little Rock. Clear grt.OA Lo. Anr 1. 5' Miami, u.k,u a la JMJ.OS r4 ovws.

ta. York. K. it Oklahoma Oty. Okie.

Cteody 2 Omaha. zZH 1 Plttaburfh. Pa, 30.30 PortlaiKl lKT 2J Raptd Oty. pCWy SO. OS Saa Antonio.

ar 04 a FTancc. AS t. Lows. Mo PtCldy TO 0 St. Paul.

Mlna Ram 4t Tumna. Fla CioKty ioe 71 WMTrtfn. P. C. rVery SO.re J.

H. ARXlNGTOMeVMJroloaiel nearly Tempera! are. a. 7. 7 a.

a a. m. a. m. Ji TO a a a a a a 1 m.

JJ I at i 1.