The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

I LAST EDITION FROST. THEN WARMER. Sunrise. Sunset. 9:94.

VMJ. lit JWHOLE 17.10 I G. O.P.STRENGTH IN EAST ISSHOWN Plurality in Maine Not Far Short of Harding, Vote Rolled Up in 1920. COOUDGE SWEEP IS SEEN Party Chiefs Will Turn Attention to Western States Rest of Campaign. VICTORY IS REGARDED BOOST FOR COOUDGE PORTLAND.

Septra, her ft, wt hm Eatery, rkilnua of the Itewahllraa state eweasnlftee. today aeldi Repeal lea a nr la year has afforded Re pablfraee la Mala aa neeeh sat. tefartlea aa ikraM thla vinery. II laalafe aa aeojeellfled l. IffiNitil ef Calvla Coelldge.

fallh la fa raatfWalr ef the aar7 and a drvetle aad loyalty pHaelples af Repealleae Isas which aever wavered la tha fare af deliberate mm deteraalae effort af tha Democrats ta sale lead tha voter ay preJeetlaer lata tha eaanpalga falsa lease nlended ta areeae preledlee aad preveat tha exerrlee af aaaa Jedgsaeat. The laalaaaaalls XeWi Bareaa. S3 Wyatt Ballalas. WASHINGTON, September 9 The result of the tUte election in Maine yesterday confirms the view very generally held before the voting took place that apparently the eastern half pf the United State today is ready to favor CooUdge nd Dawes. The Republican majorities in the state are not far short of those of four years ago when Harding and Coolidge swept the country with a 7,000,000 plurality.

It is rsasohsttl to assume that In November CooUdgs and Oswss will hv a Urg Tluralty the stats than that obtained by Ralph W. Brswstsr. ths Rspubtlcan candidal for Governor, or Burt Fsrnald. tbs ltpubitcan candidate for senator. It appears that tha result in the state was a straight out Republican vlctorr.

Apparently the collateral issues that bad been raised did not V.T..7 mucn mnuence with the voters. William R. PattancalU tha Democratic nominee for Governor, one of tha most brilliant lawyers In New l.nalanddid his best to introduce tha Ku Klux Klan as an Issue In tha tampaia n. He was able to show that tn the primary election members of the Klan worked for tha nomination of Brewster. Mr.

Brewster, had served acceptably as a stata senator, said many times in the course of tha campalsn that he had no affiliation whatever with the Klan and had not aouarht Its support. The best information, obtainable ta to the effect that there are not to exceed U. 000 members of the Klan In tha state, and obviously la the llcht of th result of tha election this Issue was srreatly overplayed by tha Democratic candidate for Governor. af ladeaaadeat. Tha nepubllcan candidate forOov rnor never failed to emphasise the Importance of a Republican victory In the state for tha effect It would have on tha general election In No.

veraber. What has happened la that tha votsrs of Maine have expressed a preference for a continuation of ffovernment under Republican auspices and have don thla by an over whelmina vote. The mature judgment of observers Is that as thlnaa stand today there is but one outstanding question In tha campaign that rtnuUi ta ha "wored. Thla ouestlon. is whether nw im ouviie neeier ticket can father In enough electoral votea In states west tf the Mississippi river to throw the election Into tha house Of representatives.

The RepubiicaJi management seems ta be confident that and Dawes will sweep the west. ut they are not Inclined troBStb. of the wkKollatt. Wheeler ticket In some the states out there. In all probability, so It waa said In rr today.

Wil Butler, chairman of the Republican national committee, wilt from this time en devote special at 'VSHUXMS of wtm states imposed of Minnesota, tha two Dakota. Washington Nebraska and r. ih which. lo at Republican headquarters, the La rollette Wheeler appears to greatest strength. The Maine outcome Is, of course.

disappointment to the Democrats who really hadjiome hones of the election of thampam0cratic nomine for Governor. Mr. rattangalL Tha Democratic managers had been led ln1 rattangall could ba wr Prepared, aa waa their right, to make nse of hla election In a tatea? Imocrata la many Lak Ksav4ael Markers The Democratic national organisation, created for the most part Sine the New Tork convention, la nly beginning to function. Then. workers and a shortage of money for leciti mat expenses.

Seasoned i Dem Lent T.LS hv 5p.tw,,!r. th country lying east roing rU By the middle of October It will nrvunitij man tnerar and theiure ofKr.V.tL' L11? Democrats mav kiL .2 themselves tva.tK.. I am. VI i V.Vr make a "oa in tha eastern half of the country. It would an near that overconf ideaca Is tu if mind the Renuhlica.a wl need vercome.

Naturally all thla talk about th eauntrv belnr I. elect Cool Id ire and Dawes difficult to InterestrVerTto Uylty and close pocketbooks tht Caatiaaed aw Pag geveatean. COOUDGE PLEASED XVA9H17SGTOS, Septesaher Prealdewt Caalldga today aseaaage af eaagrataUtlaa ta Cearge Emery, et PartteaaV Me, ehalrvaaaaf "the Repahlleaa" mtmtm easasltte mm" tha reamlta mt yeaerdaya eleetlsas. Accept say aa Prcaldeat aald. Sa Ike tig.

glScaat aad deeJalva vtctary far ta Repahtlcaa ticket ta tha stat af Mnlae Catered aa escoad clae IHBIAHAFOLIS NEW 130.0.3 1123 natter, ai Poetoffloe. Indianapolis, lad. Issued daily. Business Man Dead 7 HARRY RYBOLT. Mr.

Rybolt died today at his home, 5214 Grandview drive, after it lone illness. He had been a a lone illness. He had been a resident of Indianapolis for twenty jcars auu prominent muinrai life. HARRY RYBOLT, HEAD OF HEATING FIRM, DEAD Prominent in Church Work for Many Years. MOVED TO CITY IH 1904 Harry Rybolt.

prominent Indianapolis business man, and active head of the Rybolt Heating Company, died at his home, 1214 Orandvlew drive, today after a long Illness. Ha would have been fifty three years oia tnis monin. Mr. Rybolt had been a resident of Indlanapoila for twenty years. Be sides being head, of the Rybolt Heating Company he had been vice president and member of the board of directors of tha Reliable Realty Company alnca Us reorgalxation in vice president of the Reliable Securities Company and founder and president of the Rybolt Haater Company, with general offices at Ashland.

O. He was born In Mllford, Clermont county, Ohio. September 17. 1111. He wss educated In the Mllford pub He schools and a business college at Cincinnati.

After teaching school In Clermont county for four years he started hl. i businsss career by Working ln an office In. Cincinnati. Meved ta India as pa IU. a la V1M he moved to Indianapolis and startsd In the warm air furnace business ln a small way.

Thla business grew until tha Rybolt Heating Com palsy became one of the largest businesses of tta kind In the state.l In 1114 ha organised tha Kybott Heater Comoany. with aeneral at. fleas at Ashland. Thla company also maintains branches at Cincinnati. Akron.

Columbus. Cleveland, Dayton. and Tt. Wayne. Ind.

In this company, of which ha waa president, ha had associated with him five brothers, who control It, and who are actively engaged in tts management. The death of Mr. Rybolt marks the first break in the life of the brothers. Active ta Chareh Wark. Mr.

Rybolt was actively laterestsd In church work and had been a member of the Third Christian church for many yaara. He was a member of the board ef trustees, as well aa chairman of tha finance committee for several years and a member o'f tha board of deacons. He waa a member of Oriental Lodge No. F. and A.

a thirty second degree Mason, and a member of the Mystic Shrine. Mr. Rybolt married Mattle Combs, of near Mllford. December 3. 18S4.

He la survived by hi widow and a son. T. M. Rybolt. who has bean associated In the business; two randchlldren.

Dorothy Ann and larry. and Ave broth ere. D. C. Rybolt.

mayor of Akron. C. Rybolt, Cincinnati; T. B. Rybolt.

Cleveland: W. L. Rybolt and Clarence Rybolt. Ashland. O.

Funeral services will be held at the Third Christian church at S.sa o'clock Thursday afternoon. The Rev. Thomas W. Grafton, pastor of tha church, will conduct the service. Burial wl'l be tn Crown Hill cemetery.

The pallbearers at the funeral will be Mr. Rybolt's five brothers and one Arthur Rybolt. IT AT LABOR MEETING Resolution Fails to Pass Margin of One Vote. by DELEGATES IN DISCUSSION A resolution Indorsing the candidacy of Paris, Democratic nominee for President, which waa winiaicra ai a meeting ot tae len tral Labor Union Slonday nlghfT; failed to pass by a margin of one vote, following a warm political discussion by delegates of the labor body. The resolution waa Introduced by a group of delegates who are Interested la the candidacy of Mr.

Davis. It was signed by Henry Friedman. Joaeph Rollea, William itoimea, wmiam Hair. John Smith and A. Lyday.

Robert wne aio igNe4 the reaoiu Mn. sskm tnat hia that It waa ta be presented to the U. for official action when he signed It. Fox aald that Inasmuch as the central hoAv had failed to act on a atmllar resolution Indorsing the La Follette and Wheeler ticket some trme ago. this resolution should also ha excluded.

Ptaaatlsfaerlaa Shaw. It waa brought oat In the discussion that a number of the delegates were dissatisfied with tha action of tha Stata Federation of Labor at tts recant convention la South Bend In favoring tha La Follette Wheeler ticket. Harry Basse tu a delegate and a Democratic nominee for state aenater from Marlon county, aald that tha action of the etate organisation did not sprees his individual views or the sentiments of the members ef his organisation. William Har. another delegate, praised Deris' as a friend of labor and aald that In his acceptance speech Da via made as strong a statement for labor aa Compere could over have" made." Henry Heddrich, eecretarr ef the Oaattaaea aa Pace Seventeen.

DAN HOUSED CAPACITY TAXED IN HIGH SCHOOLS 1 Overcrowding. Especially at Shortridge, Is Reported Opening Day. 50,000 PUPILS ENROLLED Better Conditions Prevail Xt Grades With Half Day Sessions Unlikely. Overcrowded conditions, in one instance making it nrH.nr quarter cluses in a building con aenaned 1916 because of the fire haxrd, were reported in the In dianapolis high schools bHiri elementary schools apparently were not fA cAcca uieir cb nacitv. and t.t sessions will not be required as has I Hn th.

keen th. 1 in the past. Approximately 60.004 pupils enrolled in the schools, both and high, but no figures were available at tha office of E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools.

ShertrMge Crowded. At Shortridge High School, a number of the freshmen are required to attend classes in the third floor attic rooma of Benjamin Harrison Elementary School. This part of the building was condemned In 1I1C by the city building inspector because conditions were regarded as dangerous and the third floor rooma were closed. Later an outside fire escape was added, reducing the danger, and the rooms opened, but, it la understood, that school officials stifl are dissatisfied with conditions at the building. Part ofhe equipment Is described as obsolete, and toilets are In the basement.

The school board has advertised for bldsor new toilets. but these can not be placed In less than slxiv dm it i rid are DUDlls who re knnuil tm Ik.l grade school are instructed in the! Old bulldlner. voinr Ik. tilaO. school bu'ldlng In some instances tor lunch, music and gymnasium.

Other Reaaas Used. At the office of George Buck, principal of Shortridge. It was aald that that school "always overcrowded." All classrooms and the old study hall are being used. It was Oewtlaaad aa Page gavamtaea. STATE TAX BOARD RAPS Will Not Permit Remonstrators to Withdraw Names.

SAYS PRACTICE MUST STOP The practice of taxpayers filing remonstrances in the county auditor's office agalnat proposed county bond Issues and then, after tha remonstrance has been certified to the state board of tax commissioners, asking that their namea be removed from the remonstrance was scored raly today by members of the state board of tax commissioners when they received a written request from twelve Dekalb county taxpayers asking that their names be removed from a remonstrance which thsse taxpayera filed some time ago against the proposal of the county authorities to Issue SSl.COS in bonds to do some work on what Is known as the Elsie Sur fas road there. Theae taxpayers were the only ones who signed the remonstrance. The state law requires at least ten namea an a remonatra.no tax board emphatically refused ta permit the withdrawal of the namee of the twelve taxpayera and announced that tha hnrl the bottom of the situation. Rspre Caatlaaed aa Page Seveateaa. Football The fourth annual series of preseason football reviews of Indiana colleges and universities will begin in The News.

Monday, September 22; five days before the opening; frame of the 1924 season. W. F. Fox, Jr. who conducts and "SHOOTIN TM," will visit the varjous.

institutions to observe the players in practice. That, joined with his knowledge of methods used by the coaches, the result of years of close contact with most of them, will rive to his estimate a standing not always possessed by preseason and early season observations. The articles will be an Impartial but thorough analysis of the outlook at the time of his visit. A staff photographer will make special picture. A record number of spectators attended football games in Indiana last fall.

The largest number of teams in history win be in action this year. Schedules already announced first in THE NEWS indicate that ruddy October and invigorating November will be thrilling days for the football fan. Ton will want to know just how Hoosier teams are preparing for the annual gridiron war. You will find the information ta this annual aeries. DEKALB COUNTY GROUP i i i TUESDAY EVENING, ONLY ONE MORE CHANCE a sy 7HAT5 Jo ST THE wAY f.

WAV TO Threats Received by Caveriy Make Precautions Necessary. STAGE IS SET FOR VERDICT LEGAL POSSIBILITIES i CHICAGO. Sep teat her ftwHera are tha legal aaaalhUltlea ta tha Laeh Leapald saaraea eaaat The defeaea attaeaaye saay aak far laava ta withdraw their 4ea gallty bafera fersaal eeatemea Is taspesed. and thea ga lata raart with a. plea af aat gallty aad ha tried hefere a fary.

After Jadgaaaat has aaaaed. tha defease eaa eater asatfaw far new trial Ty Jary ta determine tha saeatal raadU tlaa af tha defeadaats hy atatlag tha hays have, la their aplalaa. hsesssa laaasta alaea tha ttaae af tha arreet ar alaea tha aaaaage mt Jadgaaaat. Tha lawyers aaay apaaal ta tha aapresse eaart la tha eveat af a death aeateaea. Thaa aa a last resert they can appeal ta Oaveraer SssaU far a af aeateaea ta life Issprtsaaaseat.

1ST the Aeeeriated Press CHICAGO. September 9. Final precautions were being taken today to Inaure tha orderly sentencing to death or Imprisonment tomorrow of Nathan F. Leopold. and Richard Loeb, for the kidnapping and murdering of Bobbie Franks.

Fifty policemen and score of plain clothea men will be on duty outside and In the corridors of the criminal courts building to ksep lrow'i WT The courtroom wtll be closed to spectators. Only relatives of the defendants and members of the Franks family and attomeya, bailiffs and newspapermen will bo present. Because of the many threata received by Judge John R. Caveriy. who will pronounce sentence at 9:20 a.

m. central daylight aaving Ottaaeal mm Page Seveateew. IWVKET REVIVED BY Spirited Bidding for Stocks Breaks Bear Campaign. GENERAL PRICE ADVANCES ll the AeeerfcUai PreM NEW TORK. September 1 Spirited bidding for stocks, many of which advanced 1 to 4U Points at the opening, waa Wall st rears re Maine elections today.

wen on tae down grade about twa weaka ar1t IK. aalt that approximately one third of the advance registered since the ami movement started In June had been canceled. Tfe 4i tiibuted In man cal uncertainty, with peculation over the result of the Maine aa an important factor The opening was one of the llva lleet since the one following the unexpected declaration of aa extra dividend by the United States Steel Corporation laet fall. General Elee. trie Jumped 4 points.

Tmertcta ater Works 4. National Lad it; Chandler Motors and lUnlted' States Cast Iron Pipe moved up The first sale of United Steel common was a block of 2 (se shares at the spread openlna Dtica of It: 197 and tha n.ft shares at 191. up American Can. Famous PLayers, Willys Over U2i. gaiaed 2 points.

The demand tor stock a also received stimulus from reports of an Increased demand for steel and the farregatlen of coal properties of the Pittsburgh West Virginia rail way. which Is believed to be the forerunner of the stv orrvt isn ef that road bv the new Nickel Plate system. Total sales la the first half hour approximated rie.e9 aharea. ARRANGEMENTS MAD GUARD COURTROOM ELECTION IN MAIN SEITE3IBEK 9, 1924. DAWES THt TlCKCTl I FOR.

I I 00 NT ANT MORE. rjfevS s4 0F "THt BREAMS, YOU ijy BETCHA I KNOW I 1 HOW ILL VOTE. THIS (J aA SCHOOL BOY HIT Aala lajarea Chartea Xewasaa. 8, aa Sara ad Day af SeheaL Charles Newman, age eight, 421 East 8c Clair street, on the second day of the school term, waa the first schoolboy Injured this school season In an accident at a street Intersection. The boy waa hurt la the head and hip while returning from St.

Joseph parochial school, when be was struck by an automo mile driven by William Wtlloughby. tilt North Delaware atreet. near Massachusetts avenue and Walnut street. Wtlloughby took the boy to his home where he waa attended by Dr. Fred Warfel, 44 8tokes building.

Viator Policemen Oakley and klsngus arrestsd Wtlloughby on a charge of asaault and battery. ruu, i ARMY WORLD FLYERS Airmen Make Forced Landing at Aberdeen (Md.) Field. PRESIDENT WAITS ARRIVAL I Br the raited Frees WASHIXGTOX. September Asserleaa glebe elrellag fire re ar. Plr vev the capital thla after, aeon, today, aeared snajeetleally In great rtrelea aver the elty.

They haa three aad ene half haare after aehedaled time. The airmen appeared first te the aerth. flying lew wader the el aad a with their eecort af aevew pdaaee, Am hey appreaehed Ball tae; geld, the dreaded to earth, while the glaat Deeuxlaas pUnea ef the world alranea ewatlaaed aa tewarda Ar llagtea te drew a floral trlhwte mm the grave ef the wafcaowa aeldler. IKy the Asaaelaied Prew WASHINGTON. September 9.

A forced landing at Aberdeen, Md, aeventy mllea north of Washington Interrupted the New Tork Washing ton lap of tha armv day Fog over the and 1 marshy rea ton about ordnance proving compelled 9 escorts had battled against head wlnda all the way from New Tork. to come to the ground for refueling rraaioeni eiiage aad his cabinet, with Mrs. Coolldgs and wives bt offleera. were at Boiling field early to araat tfc. stors.

As word cams that w. delayed the Presldaat stick It out. abandonlna engagements. He bad already waited for hours 1 mist. Preetdeat Walts at Field.

Officers at the Held had iiomi. ed the flyers to lunch with them but promptly Invited tha maa aara. oouage wnen the Presl a a i aeni airmitc4 to stay at the field. Their Invitation waa aa promptly accepted and while the flyers were lunching at Aberdeen, Mr. and Mrs.

Coelldge went to the offleera' mesa at the field aa guests of the air service personnel. Five of the escort planes which feet out to meet the world flyers over Baltimore, returned to Boiling field at 1:39 p. m. The sky was overcast at that hour with heavy, black storm clouds hanging low in the northern hortsoa. The presidential party had returned to the field from the offi Oeattaeed aa Seveateea.

INDORSEMENT nun iimninAn rmu nMiiuiUHT AIJLTMAN WILL IK DEFENSE DAY SPEECH Others to Be Owsley, Sonntag and Bishop Francis." DArS PROGRAM IS GJVEN BrigadJer.Oeneral Dwlght Ault men. commandant at FX Bvnjamln Harrison, wha recently was 'acting commaadlng general ot the Fifth army eorps area, will be the principal speaker at the Defense Teat day celebration Friday, to be. hale conjunction with the laying af the inno mrtal. It was annonnced today other speakers vrlll be Alvia Owsley, former n. I fI7nfBdr, of th American 5 chairman mmorl, comraiaalen: Oov eroor Branch and Bishop Joseph M.

Fraacla. of Indlanapoila. The laj J5 'riooa, will follow the parade, which 1a expected ta be three mllea la length. Career Steae Pragmas. The complete program for tha cor aer stone Uy In follows: Opening selection.

Church of tha Advan choirFro feasor Horace Whltehouse. inTocsiion, uiiBop rancia address. Oovernor Branch; address' "Defense pay," Brlgadler Oenerai Aultman: laying of corner atone. Marcua 8. Sonntag.

chairman of war memorial commission, presiding; ad Oeatlaaed mm Page Seveateea. asaBaaasBaaaaaanawawaw ASK RESIGHAHQN OF I Clergymen ancVLaymeji Act In "Modernist, Contention; OPEN LETTER PREPARED I Special te Tha Indtaaanniia v. CANNELTO.V. ind. September 9 Tha realgaatloa ef Preston Harding.

upvnDiragnt si tae Perry county aaa rormally demand ed throunH; aa emphatic open Jet ier preparea a committee ef clergymen aad laymen of Perry county, who were appointed Sunday v.ii naating bald In protest agalnat HaMlsgs action Ust Zk 'raPir) Marahall Oaa vln. of Chicago, to give five lecturea before the flfty eevanth annual cviiy iracntrr Institute. It waa alleged Cauvla was a "mod era lavlU A request for the discharge of waa aald. reruaed It Coplea of the letter addressed to ean sent to the state and county boards ef edacatlea! They hear algaaturea of both Protestant aad Reman Catholic pastors la chiding the Reverends Joaeph JL. Thla.

Charles Kabey, Kdwkrd' J. Trayler. ft. D. Blvaa, W.

A. Hartsaw. Paul Maursr and B. Meyer. The petition alee 1 aimed by William XL Richard, commaadaat Oeatlaaed Page Seieateea.

OF COOLIDGE ehatrsaaa ef the' t. aald i "We have ease ever reeerdad la Its hletery i a COUffTY SCHOO HEAD CHICACiO. aaptaeaher SWUillUaas K. Batlev, wmmurmm eeaaasiliae. leaay la a tat saaae a eleaa aweew la Slalae.

A Rewebltrea Cevtrser Aaa heea eleeved by 19,990. A BewaW aeaater haa aeea elected hy SSjeSL la every mm mt the fewr mt Malae. ReawhUeaae were sleeted hy eeh ataattal aad laereaeed asajerlttea. Malae haa had the largeef aftaawafi aVaa m. aa a.

THIRTY TWO laeeerau The Malae heraaaeter reewrde aasalatakaMe ewafldeawe ta Calvta, CeeUdge aad hie aetlelee mmm hie trtesepheet elaetieau ii? wae bef.ee the Vetera the Ma tae Vfe. Calvt. Ceelhlge. HU laderaeaseat Wrat. hy a ee ewt.ra tha.

ever weat fa the pelle tm Maiae hefeve. The people hie eawse their cweae. The Vet ta the aaewer. The reCarae a hew that the faesaer, the veerhasaav aeaaaaa. hwet "4 sew ef Malae.

aaJted la a resaarhahle laeWreeeseaf ec Che eeaaasaa aewae perf erase wee eT Calvte fealUga mm frsaldiai mt the I alt ad tatea. a twaaaet av ivil ruiirt I mail sr roxia 7to JL S.TH0DFS UHD 1 AlIitd' andA Military Leaders Proclairrj Martial Law at Battle Keirt City. PEKING CONFLICT IMPENDS i Foreign Settlement Is Cuarded by Force of 1,000 From Warships of Powers. I Br the ratted Pwee SHANGHAI. September 9 Allied hnd military commanders pro claimed martial law in the foreicn settlement of Shanghai today as firhtinr between the Chinese armies swept to within eight miles of the city.

Two hundred American marines, tog etaer with about 800 Japanese, British and Italians, landed from foreign war vessels lyinf off the Woosung forts. The Americana took up positions nsarest the fighting along the Wee sung border ot the foretga quarter. Ue serai La Tang Hsiang's forces were, reported forced hack. They were being beaten back an Shanghai ami hundreds of thoasanda ef rsfugses were fleeing Into the city and refuge In the quartera guarded by the international marines. attacking forces of General Cht Sleh Tuan stormed tha Wooeung forts ten miles from ShnnrhnL Re.

ports ef ths progress of tha bat Tie, which was resumed with In tensified fury today, ware conflicting because many of them came from Oeneral Lu'a commanders wbe were neareat tha city. Admiral Anderson. fj 8. waa la Charge of the Hie orders were to hold the herder of the foreign settlement and check Oeneral Chl'a forces If they attempted to advance farther. Oeneral Lu Tung Hsiang's forces regained some ground In flghllag later today, but nightfall found the positions on all fronts vlvu.llv mk.

changed. A terririe rainstorm Interfered With the fighting thla afternoon and partly flooded Khaaghal. adding to the misery of tha refugees. Tsnta of tha International marines ware swamped. GET HE APT IT WORTH.

a Pat Fa aad Chang Tea. I la ta Fight for Peking. Sty the Associated Press 1 SIIANQHAL September 9. While tha preliminary battles la China's Civil war continued today with re aewea intensity in tne vicinity or tha cltv of Shanghai, Chang Tso Lln, War lard bf Ulnchurli mrA Wn tl Fu. military head of tha Poking miiiwui.

raiaiuTtrrq laeir xorces niev. in mam cenissv, a ngnt for control of ths Central srevarn. meat of China. I Out of a aeries or reports from It he last twenty four hours. It was carried cloaer to tha city by the In tbo ma; lorcea.

Winid hr af Ii.m at isansineT. twelve mllea from tha rltv. foreign governmants landed 1.199 troopa from twsntytwo warships stationed la the harbor at daybreak today and were ready to defend the foreign Battlement, should It come within tha Una of fire before nigntiaii. Preraatleaa for. Mlaaleaarlee, NEW TORK, September Dr.

Walt. Irait Iti. China council at Shaaghah 'Monday noimea ne presnytsnan hoard of foreign missions that ovary precaution had been taken for the safety of the church's mlesloaarlea. Those In Hainan and Kwangtung have been ordered to the port ef llolhow. uaman, tne caaiegram saia.

Lone Man Resigns; All Grand Jurors Are Women. tSparlil la The ZadlaaapoUa Xewsl MtTIfCIB. Iad September graaat Jury eeespeeed wholly af wasaea la la seas lea la eirrait eeart here, Aa arlgtaally drawn, the grmad fary easts la ted af five wish aad mmm ana hejf she leas sua, Mearee Rehlaeea. a farvaer. psrmltted ta reelga yeeterday, aad his place eraa.

filled hy the apeelataaeat af ether lareee arei Mrs. Bdaa Ftaher, imam an, aavaaaaa lava, sire. Elisabeth Itepkiaa. Mrs. Veeta kla ataa.

A mm Palf.M. The arraad iarera are'espeetee) ta eaaaidae twe easts ef alaytag. lev. oral art he evtsntaal eharaaa. are te ha laves Unrated.

AID IN MOVE AGAINST Civic Body Heads Would Re inforce Prosecutor. VANDAL ACTS COHDBlNEb Plans le cnUst all public solrltsd" cRrsens In a movement to reinforce William IL Re my, Marlon county proeecuter, in his efforts to appro head aad punish Persons nlltv af sabotage. Including the recent van uajiens at the. Elks' Club and other similar, acta committed recently in Indiaaapolie la which property was destroyed aad Individuals beaten, were dlecveeed by presidents of civic viiinuiiini. memoere or the As aaciated Kmplhyera and others at a meetinar la tha ICnt.i dayiafiemoon.

il waa aald that with maua oate tor any of the sixteen acts of sabotage committed In the rl tir la th. I men the. it waa nana done. This, it was olnted out. wae now to be construed as criticism of wie vroaecuior or nis errorts, aa he had been sind caniMil h.

machinery wjth which to obtain la. formation. f. oaeeeure sought Purely la the intarear "j7! wwramca and tract jra. i building Industry." a member of the i1? to secure only Partial avldano most haVa more h41p If ha la to clean tb' i raU tb respon iwr me oiny wort which mm American citlsea can countenance, fcven those who have endured a beatlag at the Han4a of k.

nans, have been Intimidated to make extant that tha a r. .1 iv U1KHI any diaclooures. fearing an even mora direful fata. Thla aort of ban dltry should not be allowed to pre. cssjieng to every American cltisea who believes la taw ug aruer ana tne rights of Indl lut Vio." tt the Con PAGES SHANGHA PERILED SABOTAGE DISCUSSED 7 M.

iii4 a hum KISITIUIEE CENTS ii Mr.iand Mrs.Edyvard W. Saw yer, of Pittsboro, in Auto, ij Hit by Intenirtan.i NEAR MOTOR SPEEOWAY iC aaanawaaawaaaa Returning From P.lotor Trip In East Cousins on Car Them. j. 4" i ifri and Mrs. Edward vr.

Sawyer, sre; seventy aad 'aixtv. elrht respectively, prominent resU denU of Pittsboro, were killed instantly today when the sotonio bfle In which they were returning hoint aftty motor trip through the esat, was struck by aa inbound interurbaa ear on the Crawfords rille divUion. of the Terrt Haute, IndUnapoUs Eastem' Traction Company's line. TheT "accident oc ewTed at Ranch's, about seven: miles northwest of Indianapolis. Bevyer waa resident mt tha horo vjtatlonal Dank aad had Wb ngagsd la the saercaatUa hualaeus tnare for nearly' forty years.

Mrs. Sawyer was a niece or Joha V. Had r. Of Danville, formerly Indea of the ladlaaa saprems court, wha died one was a sister of Mrs. Oliver E.

Clary. Ill West Thfrty lklrd street, Indlanapoila. Th automobile, ot the aedaa typV waa struck squarely ta the center and was hnrlut kKm lit BAIERAIJD WIFE CROSIGVIW vBnsBawaBBaaWaBBaannBBa and Mra. Sawyer were thrown out of tha machine and oa to the tracks aoa me car paasea aver them. Their haOr nnglsd.

The a tOmOhilsa A slemAlleVaWv She axltft aiva aaaaewsae SO ffllV or the Intsrurbaa car waa torn off ana part ar the vestibule af tha car waa damaged. Ceaabas mm Car. Mr; aad Mrs. J. XL Dowden.

of LT ton. cousins of Mr. and Mrs. Sawyarr wera paaatngera ea the latsrurbaJV. car which struck tha machine.

They Identified tha bodies and accent panted them to Mr. aad Mrs. Dowden wore oa the way to Indlanapoila and Intended to stop at Pittsboro oa their way home for a snort visit wnn in sawysra. The accideat occurred about a mile west of th Indlanapoila motor, apeedway at a point where th new pavement In the CrawfordsvlUa road la blocked. Mr.

aad Mra. Saw. yer had 'driven to this 'point and then had turned south on a dtour dcrosa tha Intemrban tracks. Their view or the approaching intemrban apparently was obstructed by a substation powerhouse at the cross Ing and a algn board nearby, Statement of Met a rasa a. Rosa 8.

Crosa.HO Illatt street, me tor man ea tha Intemrban, Sawyer apparently did, not see or hear the approaching laterurbau until the actomobll within a few feet of tha tracka. and then a p. parently tried to. beat th car to the crosslas. "It looked aa if he suddenly gave the car more gas, because it gave a lunge on to the tracka." sstd Grose.

Qross said he bad sounded sev oral warnmga for the" crossing, but did net see tha automobile until tha Intsrurbaa was within a faw yards from It. Jamas B. 1019 North Tramont avenue, was con duetor on the'lnterurban. Mr. and Mra.

Sawyer had been en a motor trip through Massachusetts and other points in the eart. Friends 1 aald It appssred aa a atrange trick of fate, that tha two ahould be killed within a few miles, of their home after a motor trip of nearly a.109 mllea over the mountalaa and through varioua parts of the east. Bern In Maaaaehaeetta, i Sawyer was bom la Starling. Maas'sAd later, moved with his family, to It cams to Pitts, bore' fortr threa years aaro from Boston, and for many years ope rated a general store there, lie 'had. irTMl mm iimuiir ano in Ovner official positions and wag actively Identified with all civlo movements for tha betterment of the eommun.

1ty. i' Tea yeara ago aawyar became a stockholder a the Pltttebero Ne vlnnat Itaaailr mmir aa ubp ea a a a ai av a waa elected president of th lasti. luiien. i was wiasty aaawa 4 Oeatlaaed eat. Pag Seveateea.

WEATHER INDICATIONS 1 SITED STATXS fWZATHDI SCSXAU. XndlaaapoUa. Srptaaiber 19X4. Tsninerstoi SpiewiMr 9. Ji.Z 1.

ftWwoar m. Iai4." a. ftT 7 a. Tt I p. ta 99 TIB 1 1 sooe Local 7areaeW Lsesl fareeast for Xadlsaapolis aad vt dalty un 7 p.

st.t TJ toalght and Wedere dsy; eoelextealht. with probably freet: rising temperatur by Wedneeday nighl. mdisaai Pair loaifht aad ednesday; eooler Wednesday: probably freet la" north and ceatral parts: rlatag temper stare Wedaesdsy afteraoea la south est part. Forecast for linaeis; Talr lonJcht and Wednesday: soaMehet eeoley tooixht south. east part; probably freet la north pert: rhdag tesBpsrstar Wsdaesdsr la west sad south parts.

Vereeaat far Kantncky: 7air aaa Maw tenight; Wsdnssdsy fair: warsssr ia west psrt. rerecast fee Ohio: Pair sad aUkt; yredaesday falrl Precipiubea for twenty faHS kau. lae st 7 ss, .00 ef aa laohi total preetpi. tatioa since Jsausry l. 21 3 laches: aa.

slMsysauary 1. 144 laches. Wathrr ts Other DUm. 1 ThafeHeeinr table shows tha m.i. the wthr ether cities at 7 a aa Suitoa.

Asoaniio T. Btawana. Jf ricidr it Hoataa. rxtar T9 im ae ClotMir iwnn Cloudy CWar. il '11 Clear T9 4 JTlr Clear 10 14 evi "sr' JPSO vj 111.

Ciodaaatl. Haover. Colo IXxl CHr. IU. Hcaa.

Moat Jsckeoeviiie. Aaaaae Uiy. LiU.k Bvx Ark Lec Aartre. Cai. Miami.

Da. WolU A 1. CTear Oar Jew Orlruia Ia X.w Yark. as ao.i a so st to at so. is SSJtO Ht rsj SO IS tlM Clear Oraaha.

jsb. PtClOy rijuourin. ra, Kain Portisid. Ore Rapid CHy. S.

CToody See Anlotue. (Vir Saa yrsnt o. C'lo v4 avu. Mo PtCWy Paul Vina Tmsape. Ha.

frr Wawiir.rtft. D. C. Cloodr a. iTT av fv ta aw a a a.

at i Hearty Traiprratara. a a a a i.