The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 1

"'A. I.J I I MB: E1KW0N r. i TECHNICAL DATE AVAILABLE AS' TILL. NOT Trf QUAL i ITIE8 OP DISCOVERY 'AS A INQTO 'i f. I NSHplrttofrr.Bf another lLaml fWfe uh rt litmaMflitlxl(novii physloloaKt, ft en m'f Up In th flry Und Ilk (mancipation for moat tii worid'a troubla.

Dplt abieoce of technical (lata relative to Erana' diicoTery, both pri at and (orernmenUl aclantlata here today oppressed the lhat.th paw 'contribution to rfb Tltamlna maat do related both to.riUmln Ot antl neutitlc and crowth promot ing propertiea, and to Tltamln "BT, the reprodncUre factor la nutrition. Tomaa Cajfgaa, pathollxiit at rge Washington UnlTeralty, called rattantlon to the fascinating posslblli tles in the aynethetle production com verclally of the Tarloaa Tltamlna, aa aa to the erentful Isolation of a line of new health glTera, "VUuallilng the Ideal In medlcai science he would bar; a Tltamln to vji, cyQ' wankiad." t. Ciiii: said, and In another of medicine MBtl (or dea troytng erery germ waica ajnicta ue bo man bony. The'Tiiniin are voteat foods ipowsrful health producers The phy lalcian of the future undoubtedly by diagnosis will determine exactly iwhereln patient is deflclent he will hare ayalUble synthetically made iTltamlne which may fbe exactly as are drugs today." Still Experimenting thousands of scientists are (studying the chemical components of ithe Tltamln group their synthetic re production Is so; far only In the 'ex pertinent al There apparently, la a wide dlrergency. Of opinion among jinTestigatprs as to the chemical eon stltuents of Tltamins.

The new Tltamln which reported to be a stimulator of the sex na ture of animals probably la not the "it" Tltamln. likewise' has' some "it" elements. Dr. Etana haVlng found that "sterility is a dietary deficiency (Continued on Page Eight) MI notice to taxpayers, issued Mon day by City Clerk Maudq. Abbott, waa to the effect that all persons interested In the proposed $191,000 bond Issue for the erection of a new central school building on' North Jefferson street, would be heard by the common council at its regular meeting xn the OTenlag ef March 13, i The hearing follows two other.hear lngs on the matter.

At a special meeting of the council two weeks ago it waa decided to hold the 'hearing for taxpayers. By the hearing it la expected to get 'a general opinion of of the Knit f' ii ii it i a a. sit m. 'itiiV Lwaa ti i Upon, application change of precinct lines by the trustees of Clear Creek and Rock Creek townships, the board of county commissioners, meet ing In their first session of March jn the, commissioners court room at; the court house' Monday; changed lines in two. townships.

so jtbe.llnes, ran dl rectly through the center of. the township schools. This waa done. to enable two precincts la each township to rote in the same building but in dlt ferent rooms. i i The commissioners also entered to contract with the state Teterinary's office for the purpose of eradicating borine vtuherculoals JIuntlngton county.

AnrspprnpTlatton'to: rry out 'this woxi prndfl rr Jth outlty f'lncll Hs "Tntetlng. ork w'. I started 1 ty as toon SB i tents 'can lie 'cLils. I iTbe cf i was tkpn tip. with the allowing of claims arj routine business.

Th contmls. Biouers Simplex Machine7 InstoUcd ByWiU; A' new era1 la the sending and Te celTlng of telegraphic messages la Huntington was Inaugurated here fconday when the Western Union Telegraph company began using the Simplex machine that purpose. The machines, designed on the' same general jiiinetpal aa the telegraph printers used by The Herald In re eeMng Its telegraphic news, print' on a strip of paper, which torn off and pasted on the' regular telegraph blanks. The machlnea in use here are used for both recelrlng and sending, where. In larger offices, two are used, one for sending and one for re ceiTlnc.

use of the la said, exoedttes the handling of messagea, being speedier than thrw Morse code aaaV sending aint eopy inr on iTnewHtera from Bounders. Mre. Henri Haag. operator at the Huntington offleeJad. resomed her duties after spending: three months at the Simplex school at yautaruao.

Mrs. Haas: will be assisted for few days by Miss Johanna Wehr, inatrua tor. Mr. Haag, aiso aiienaea the school will' return and take his duties aa operator here 'in about three C. W.

Press, district manager of personnel and operation of the West ern Union company, and a corp o( worker were In Huntington Monday in the interest of the installation of the new system Mr. Press said the capacity of the new system is 105 messsges anx houry FINAL AM E. AT. CLOSEST' CONTEST1 Or i TOURNAMENT Huntington's Vikings, after pUylng mediocre basketball daring the opening rounds ef play, rose to the heights to defeat thr Clear Creek Bulldogs, 24 'to It. in the final game of the War ren tournament Saturday evening ind recaptured their aectlonal title tor the ninth time In ten years of competition, while nearly 2,000 fane went' wild thi two teams staged the greatest high school battle eref seen in the (county.

V' i uunungion wiu piay uDtanspvri, doped as one of the faTorites to win the state championship this year, in the "regional tournament Saturday at LogansporL The winner of this game will meet the North Mancheater Pera winner lor the right to enter the state tournament a Indianapolis next week. The Warren tournament waa one of the most successful ere held in Hunt. Ington county. Record breaking cuTsds attended' all of the aeasiona and the tourney receipta.i exceeded preTlous totals by' 1452.70 The amount receiTed. during waa compared to $1,719 last year.

The Junior claaa of Warren high achool alao receired 1524.70' tor sales of candy, pop and ice cream. Determination la Huntington," which had surprised fans by deciaUely defeating, strong Unloa Center team. S4 to 17. ia the semi finals, while Clear Creek; was having an unexpected struggle to defeat Huntington xownsnip, to w. entered the final game against the favorite Bulldogs with a.

determina tion, which had. much, to do with thfi final result i The Vikings took the lead at the start and" never relaxed ih their pace ftor permitted Clear Creek' to get ahead. Huatlngton played the best game of the seaaon and the Bulldogs also played super basketball in their desperate effort to retain the district championship, which? was won last year In a 28 to SB he Red and Blach ciads JLn the tourney finals. i The result ef the game was always in doubt and even in the final minutes Huntington fans were almost breathless with the fear that' the Bulldogs would spurt arthey bad done last year and snatch the lead from the Sea Rovers. HrierbeurV players fe sprted, to' the delayed Ou'enslrer near the end of the game and by exceptionally clever work retained possession of the ball while the Clear Creek Players made frantic efforts to gala possession of the, elusive leather sphere.

So was. the din, made by the throng of yelling fana thaV (lay Would sometimes continue for a minute before the officials could make thelr whistles heard. Captalne Lead Teams was a rme.xf grear individual players as af a struggle between two well coached teams. Petrle, Hunt ington's finally floor guard, and Schel Coor guard of the were the IcM rs cMM ''Ervlil 7 i.unt! JV. wor ann of LJ ward lr, and L.

Huntlr ton, R. J. emitter of i WARREN', i If PRINCIPALS ,1 ptnr vtif (No, t.t Mra. Hetert th ie eUfdren, Edgar, seven; and George, nine, by throwing them; shackled jwlth the eanal'at East Chics vtnd, "to etp expenses down." RobSrt.Chlahebn, the faverlte ohlld nrf twV of He Is vlth 'Mrs. Lewrence.

(No. 2.) Qeorge Allen Who eonfeseed the dOUbfr Murder, end says Mrs. Lawrence 'nagged me Into It" She has children. by a former njarrlagli 'and tie' 4 'ttlvSrte: (No. The only photo mede ef the three Chlsholm children They are: Oeerae 'Edgsr, 7'he went to their deaths In the" canal, and Robert, twin brother of George, who waa 4.) Mrs tftrinotner, separated from bar husband In Montreal years Is said to be CAPEHEART COMPANY GIVES COURSE TO MANAGERS IN'.

VARIOUS STAtES Teh branch managers on the Cape heart Automatic Phonograph Corpor ation, manufacturer, of the trope which4s, being produced at the CaawellrRunyan. plant in this Monday started a course; of instruc tion in thirf city. After; they, hire completed the Jastmctlon they Will go teihSlr various branch office' cities and open the' businesses there. The nen in training 'are W. M.

Plaster, Atlanta, B. B. Mosley, Dallas. Texas: C. T.

Markwbod, Min GreenJ Bay; u. k. Anaerson, nocnesier, N. t.i 8. Cleveland Marjew, Detroit; Chlcagq, and W.

R. Deaton," N.C.; 'A Eight other branch managers will come, here ln a couple of; weeks, to take the trfclnlng 'i The companyr will have 200 sales men will co operate with the' branch offices and it is planned to tart 2.000 dealers. Shipments be ready for the branches, the laatTf this week. 'I i i i i i. i DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENT OF SOARD ENTERSPRIMARY' FOR TnlRO TIME CharJes H.

Smelser, present county "commissioner from the third Monday announced his candidacy, for renommatlon tby the Democrats at the nrtmary'on, May 8, Mr. Smelser is his sixth yehr on the board, and believes rthe experience, gained In thlt 'time en ables hlm to give service'; to the citi. sens of "the county in handling 'the buslns' that comes the com mlsslo If nominated Mr." 8melser says he will make' an active; campaign, and re elected, will put the good of. the county foremost. In his adminlstra ir, cltB and appreciate supJ port at the, Democratic primary, DIES IN AUTO WRECK, LKUA March B.INS) Tony CUeckla, twenty one, was dead tOJay r' two.

of companions mere Bering, from Injuries aa the reeuii 01 an iuwoiuunt iraurui duu Ur a telephone pols.ft( IN DROWNING MURDERS i y' fv. xCrr housekeeper jor CeontevAllen Chlsholm, INDIANA HARBOR. March (INS) Although lamenting in hl cell, today the murder of his two Sons whom he 'killed by hurling them71nto the industrial canal stating that he wished to, plead guilty and to die for the George A. Chrlshdlni may fight the 'state' by. pleading' noi gnlUy by reason of Insanity, It was learned afternoon.

1 'S'C 'attorneys to his aid today. They are oJseph of Hammohd, one of the most prctninen criminal lawyers Indiana and former counsel for in his murder, trial several months, ago, and 'Attorney of East Cht cago: la no Question. In my mind but that Chrisholm la psych cpa tblc case." said COhroy after; a 'consulta Uon wlth his client. "His1 mind has been affected by, shell: shock received In the World' war.7 .1 "Attorney.) rillplak, has repre sented Chrlsholm Jn clTio said he observed that, thr confessed mur derer; been (for the last 'eight i. March.

(INS) Attorneys forthe'ICtt KlUx Klan this afternoon fought to quash the suit of Attorney General Arthur Gilllom to oust the hooded order from ln'Indl ana. The klan: 'lawyers were, arguing to Induce Circuit Judge Harry O. Cham. berlaln to sustsin their demurrer on the theory that' the Marion, county prosecutor, noi me general of Indiana, ha legal auhority to bring action to nullify the charter of the organisation. .1 OiUlom countercharged RQiat the klan never held a valid charter In Indi ana, inasmuch as procurred its corporation, false and fraudlent 1 Judge Chamberlain waa expected to reserve hls decision on the demdr i.

DIES AT FORT. WAYNE 1 1 Ernest 1 HeUmansDener." sixtr elaht rears a distant relative of Nell Hettmanr ergor of this city, died Sun day, morning at 80 o'clock at the home of Ms Mrs. M. Dye of Fort ayne. Mr.

Hettmansperger's home, was at Wabash but he had been at his daughter's home 'for several months. There are three sons) and 0 daughters. 7 The' body was' taken to Wabash for services and 1 li I I 4i A cohftssed' murdered 'f ivrt his living In Lprfdon," England. ''Ji'r 1 a Vj' j. MOST CANWDATe JAVE FIRST LEGAL'sTtPj: (' INDIANAPOLIS, Marchi5 (INS) Thomas H7 Adams, cruesdlag editor of the Vincennes Comerclal, througb his soh Chester Adams, today filed his name with the ssevetaryrot stats as a candidate for.

the. Republican nomination for, governor: A petition with "92 names was by young 'Adsms 'in support of the filing, as 1 required by. law. Adams the second Republican candidate formally to file 'his' candidacy. The' first to do to was Charlea 8.

EwVy of Portland. Only 'epe1 Democrat, Samuel Wells of Bcbttsburg, has flleo his name thus 'tar. 81x Republicans ahd 'elx Democrats al ready have; made public, announce ments of their 'intentions run tor T. E. puhlUheri of the Shelbyrille Republican, and Mayor James L.

Emmert of ShelbyTille, were expected. to come here today bearing petitions oUShelby county. Toters ask ing; Secretary, of State Frederick E. Schoriemeler to pecome a. candidate for the KepuDiuan, nomination lor gov ernor.

informed'' of. the expected ar rival of his Shelby vllle boosters, Schortemeler; a former resident of Shelby county, said: will make announcement of my plans in he'near future. Friends of the 'secretary ofstate believed he would announce his within i the nekt twenty four hours and become' the thirteenth candidate for, governor i of Indiana this rear. jTO CE JJEtO FfllDAY A free tuberculosis clinic, under the auspices of the' Huntington County Tuberculosis aocfety, will held Frtnsy, Marcn at tne; Knignts or Pythlag home, 'tli West Market street.1 from 10 'm to m. Dr.

Harold superintendent of ouuu7ia lyutnum ai naianapo lis. will be the examining physician. Anybody feeling below rr physically is Invited' to'report for Vxatnlna tlon, in IV" 'i. f. rate, tonight and prohibit Slightly: LHw Herald Phones Nir mattar.

onl. printing JbnuV MOT 4Trtl tel. wmt adf, drenla 8 PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS i 1 1 IMJ i J. Disowned Heir Assured Future DETROIT, March 3 (INS) An assured future with Mrs. Myron Boyer, the only mother he baa ever known, was "indicated today for four year old Joseph Andrew Boyer, disowned "heir" to the Burroughs Adding Machine company millions.

John L. Zubrtck, district Inspector of immigration, declared that It Mrs. Boyer appeared at his office, an ar 1 rangement giving her custody of the child. In this country, probably could be entered into. Mra.

Boyer obtained the boy from an unwed chambermaid in a Windsor, hotel and pretended he was her son. Her deception became public Boyer; chairman of the board of dlrec wain iujruu ouer, iuii or junepu tora of the Burroughs Adding Ma chine company started suit in Lansing to have the records of the boy's birth as his son expunged. Zurbrick stated he would ask Mrs. Boyer to return; with the boy Uo Windsor and obtain a visa from the American that she might bring hint baek to, this, country legally. IN i SENATOR WALSH'S ENTRANCE IN DEMOCRATIC RACE HAS "POSSIilLITIES'' wisHiNOTO jsetw esRiNS) The open cauuidacy ot'SsnaUr Thomas I.

Walsh, the senate's "oil prosecut tor," for the Democratic presidential nomination la opposition to Governor ifauiea. A. ivetia, oi miaauuri, mui; threatened to project a sharp Demo cratic row at the Houston convention. 1 Walsh threw his hst into the Democratic ring with en announcement that Broadly declared that William o. Me Adoo was behind his csndtdacy.

This caused llttjeiurprlse in Washington but it was looked upon aa certain to provoke a bitter fight between the Walsh and Smith forces. The effect on ReeTs csndtdacy was problematical. One group of Capitol Hill politicians felt that Reed might embrace the winner it Smith falling to win the nomination, concentrated bis strength on depriving Walsh of victory. Under such circumstances, it was said. Reed might win a compromise between the two.

Other Democratic leaders, however, thought an active campaign by Welsh would ereate auch a deadlock that all three would be eliminated before Houston named a Democratic atandard bearer. It was generally' believed here that Walsh's entry would, mske fight more difficult than with Reed aa his only 'prominent antagonist. Among the. "dark horses" mentioned here a likely to benefit from a three cornered at Houston were Owen D. Young, of New York.

former American reparations commla slon, Governor Vio Douahey, of Ohio, and Senator Joe T. Robinson, of Arkansas. Anyone of the' three might win; it waa said, if Smith, Reed and Walsh eliminated each other. The outcome was felt to depend great deal op bow atrong Walsh will be in the convention. He was annbun ced will enter the primaries In Wisconsin, South Dakota, and He Is certain" to get his home state of Montana, and scattered votes from other western delegations.

If he can enter the convention with froth 100 to 200 backed by Mc Adoo, WalaS. would be looked upon as a rormiaaoie rector. utnerwiae oe little more than the usual "favorite eon" waiting for the lightning, to strike. A petition asking for a new la fontafnS street bridge will be presented to: the Huntington county commissioners In session by membera of the board' of, pupllo works, ttw aa decided at the regular meeting Monday. Attorney Emmet O.

King was authorised to prepare a petition tor presentation, City officials will endeavor show that the present bridge structure is unsafe and. unfit for traffic and that a new. bTIdge is needed. Mayor Snider. City Engineer Vernor and City Attorney King will probably, form: the committee to present the petition.

No other jmatters of were transacted by the board Monday, it wss reported. POSTPONES FLIGHT MITCHEL FIELD, N. March I. (INS) Reports of southerly winds and poor visibility between here and Havana caused Charlea A. Levlne to postpone his flight" FORECAS ow CONVENTQN I at aid 16.

W. he art the InnrnmriiT nr llfliTB CO. ISIG" U. S. CHARGE WOULr ENABLE AUTHORITIES TO RETURN HIM TO INDIANA ROUTINE CASES STARTED j.V I NOIANAPOLI3, March 6 HIN8) The federal grand jury met here today and there waa aama araaaaet tht It may Investigate the failure the American Trust company at Ke Kcmo, Indiana, In addition to the ZOO or so routine cases on Its docket It the federal grand Jury does begin an Investigation of the Kokomo I bank's failure there was believed to be a remote, possibility that.

D. C. Stephenson, Indiana's most notorious life prisoner, might be summoned here again from his prison cell in Michigan City to give testimony. Poaslblllty of federal grand action in the Kokomo bank caae was dlscloaed when United States District Attorney Albert Ward admitted thai Prosecutor Homer R. Miller of Keko mo had conferred with him regarding the possibility of laying the evidence in the Kokomo bank case before the federal grand jury.

county grand Jury now ia probing the failure of ihe American Trust com pany and last week heard the testimony of Stephenson. Ward would aot aay'' on' whaj grounds the federal probe of the Kokomo case would be sought, it was believed, that 'euchT, would be Bought by the Howard conn ty authorities primarily to obtain the returt to Indiana, of WlUlam H. Ara LbloV. ndlctefoa peitIdoat ef the iuuuv Aifin icu 1 ran' wog has fled Florida. The governor ef Florida has refused to hoaer extradition papers for Arnold.

.4. The federal grand Jury here.Je ex pected to return an indictment agatnat John Burns and Samuel Baxter, con vlcta aought at Lafayette for the murder of Deputy Sheriffs' John P. Groves and Wallace McClure on Fab. 7. The federsl grand Jury with probe the caae with the vltw of Indicting th convlcta on the.

charge of transport Ing a atolen car from one state te an other in violation of the Dyer acL KOKOMO, March (INS) Howard county autnoritles today were seeking federal aid to bring about the return here from Florida of William Arnold, indicted fromer president of the American Trust company heie. The governor of Florida has refus ed to honor extradition papers for Arnold who is wanted here on the charge of violating the state banking laws. Th Florida governor gave as his reason for the refusal his belief 1 that Arnold was wanted in Indiana for a political offense. Local author! tlea have expressed the belief that the Ku Klux Klan which' is powerful In Florida baa exerted its Influence) to block Arnold's extradition Prosecutor Homer Miller has communicated with I'nlted States Dla trtct Attorney Albert Ward regard Ing the Arnold ease. The Howard county grand Jury kt' Investigating the klan finance which resulted tn the failure of the bank.

DC. Stephenson charged before the Jury last week that, a ring of high state officials levied tribute on 'state banks in return for the allocation ef state fund deposits. Stephenson waa brought Mre from his cell la the stste prlaon'to teatlfy. to mm A 7 At a meeting of the board of dired tors of the M. C.

A. Monday noon the the following men were a pointed as a nominating committee to nominate trustees and directors: Paul Taylor, C. E. Byers. Philip Bash; Don Purvlanee and J.

Young. 1 The Hat of nominees will be posted by) the nominating committee March The election of the trustees and dlrectora will take place April 7. One of the features of the meeting waa an address of congratulation do llvered H. Bowers Xo JVi Trlggs, newly elected president ef the state Y. M.

C. Mr. TrIggs'4wa elected at a meeting held recently at The remainder of the time wss eo cupied by routine business, i It was announced by.J.. A. Kramlen, general secretary of the that James Ogg.

of the national association's i building "committee, of Chicago, will In Huntington Wednesday te meet with the building committee sad ob 8tevens, architect, te dismM revised plans for the new fug. The meeting will he hell a( 1:30 o'clock Wednesdsy af.srnocn..