rrsS The Omaha "to. Corning Bee change in temperature. *“■ A T ’ **“ «l>ore to go, 90 per rent In going ____ _ _there.—Brill and Scott. CITY EDITION V0L. 54.—NO. 135. OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1924. * TWO CENTS10 -' 70 Jailed by JMcGee May Be Set Free ‘'Consecutive” Sentences of Federal Judge Overthrown by Circuit Court of Appeals. Hearing Next Tuesday Between WO ami 70 men ami worn . on, sentenced to prison by Federal Judge William F. McGee, will walk out of jail as free citizens if an opin ion handed down by the United States circuit court of appeals on No vember 5 means what William Love ly, Omaha attorney, thinks it does. The matter will be decided next Tuesday morning in federal court, when John Fenezia, now in the Hall county jail at Grand Island, appears on a writ of habeas corpus, granted yesterday by Federal Judge Wood rough. Fenezia pleaded guilty last January 3 to three counts of an indictment charging illegal sale of liquor, and tri one count charging possession. He was sentenced to three months in prison on each of the three sale counts, sentences td run consecutive ly, making nine months in all, and in addition, was fined $400 on the charge of illegal possession. Failed to Specify Order. Tho "consecutive” in the sentence Is tho legal joker in the deck. The United States Circuit court of appeals, in its opinion handed down ' November 5, says: “If the order in which the terms of imprisonment for tile different offenses is to bo served io not clearly designated, the terms aro to be served concurrently, and the defendant cannot be held In fur I her confinement under the sentence after the expiration of the longest term imposed.'’ In imposing consecutive sentences, Judge McGee, according to Lovely, failed to specify the order in which the sentences were to be served. Some of the persons sentenced dur ing the j 18 ]9. He Is in Omaha to address the grain dealers' convention. As author of several books. Includ ing ‘‘In Forest Land,” "Resawed Fables.” "The Enchanted Garden" end "Tote-road and Trail,” Malloch is well known lo thousands of Ne braskans. Mo was born In Cleveland for many years was a newspapet reporter In Michigan. Me Is associ ate editor of the American Lumber man arid contributes articles and short stories to the magazines. First Grandson of C. T. Kountze Is Born CHARLES T. KOUNTZE, vice president of tile First Nations’ bank, is a grandfather. A so, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Denman Kountze Tuesday morning at the Methodist hospital. The baby weigh ed eight pounds and four ounces at birth. Mrs. Kountze was formerly Miss Mary Mallory Harris of Mem phis, Tenn. Her mother and sister have been at the Kountze home for the past two weeks. The baby is the first grandchild in the diaries T. Kountze home. Tile engagement of diaries T. Kountze and Maude Borup of the Aquila court tea room was recently announced. __ Legion Executives Expect 100.000 at Omaha Convention Enthusiastic Over Prospects of Record Meet in 1925; Gather to Plan Details. NptM'itil to Tile Omaha Bee. Indianapolis, Tnd., Nov. 18.—The greatest American Legion convention in 11 io history of the organization is assured for Omaha in 1923. judging from tlie statements made !>y depart ment adjutants of the legion, now in conference here. "Omaha must plan on handling 100.000 visitors," Russell G. Crevi ston, national adjutant, said after compiling reports made to him by the visiting state adjutants. "Never before have 1 seen so much Interest shown in a natioai convention of the American Ijeglon,” said Creviston. "Omaha, by selling itself so strongly to tire delegates and visitors at St. Paul in winning the convention has really sold itself as a convention city for the legion. At cording to the re ports made to mo hi' the adjutants, there will he more visitors, more bands and more drum corps than ever before." Tho hanging in the meeting hall hero of huge posters showing a. pic ture of Mayor Dnhlionn holding an invitation to the le-rhoi to cotno to Omaha In 1925 In-ought on the con vention discuest.'n and held the inter est of those present for a half day. Illinois Organized. Maj. C. W. Mason, executive secre tary of the Omaha convention com mittee, presented the Omaha plan, and was well received. Following the speech by Major Mason, Commander Harry Savage of Illinois announced that at least 12,000 legionnaires from Illinois would he in attendance at tho Omaha convention. "We have api>ointed a special com mittee of 13 whose solo business It is to organize ‘On to Omaha clubs’ and drum corps," said Commander Sav age. “We only sent 2,300 to St. l'aui. because no special effort was made to intluenee our members to attend, but this year, with Omaha taking tho lead in appealing to Us to come, wo are making a special drive, and besides the 12,000 we expect to bring L> Oma ha 20 drum corps and five bands. ’ Howard Itowton, state adjutant of Florida, announced that Florida plans to organize two special trains. Many other adjutants announced that "on to Omaha” clubs have been organized. Commander Drain Pleased. Both National Commander Drain and National Adjutant Creviston lauded Omahans for the splendid spirit being shown by the city toward tho legion and the convention. “With tho sint-ere interest being shown by Omaha there is no reason under the sun why the convention should not be an excellent one, and from plans now being made, it will be a convention of credit to Omaha anil the American Legion,” said Creviston. “Commander Drain Joins me in congratulating Omaha business men for their excellent co-operation.” Both Drain and Creviston highly complimented Everett Buckingham of the I-nlon Stock Yards company, who Is chairman of the coriventio ncom mlttee. "Such men are big assets to any community and we are happy to feel that they are friends of the legion,” said Creviston. Both Commander Drain and Crev iston plan to visit Omaha again be fore the legion convention is held. CAILAUX GIVEN AMNESTY VOTE Paris, Nov. IS.—Joseph Calllaux. former premier, who In October, litis, was found guilty of having "Imped ed prosecution of the war" was vot ed amnesty today by the senate. 176 to 104. The amnesty bill was adopted by the chumber of deputies last July. The vote on the Calllaux case, after only two hours discussion, came as a surprise alike to the friends and foes of the ex-premler who had ex peeled a long and acrimonious debate lasting for perhaps weeks. The vote was taken after a stirring speech by Premier Herrlot. Paris, Nov. IS.—The senate today ratified the bill of amnesty for M. Malvy, former minister of the Inter ior, sentenced to five years on chnrges connected with hit conduct during the war. M. Malvy returned to France In 1H2.1, ami a year later was unanimous ly elected mayor of his home town of Koullluc. Wat'^War to 0ie Arrest Los Angeles Officials Will Seek Warrants for Army of Ranchers Who Hold Aqueduct “Fort."’ Real Trouble Forecast By .%NMH'lat<>d Pres*. Independence, Inyo County, Ca!., Nov. 18.—Representatives of the city of Los Angeles announced late today that tomorrow the county superior court here would be asked to issue warrants for the entire “army" of ranchers holding the Alabama gates of the city aqueduct in defiance of yesterday's court order to cease in terfering with tho Los Angeles water system. Citizens predicted that if Sheriff Charles Collins of Inyo county at tempted to make any arrest under such warrants, such action might constitute the match which would ig nite real trouble in the Los Angeles Inyo water war, which was brought to its most recent crisis with the opening of the aqueduct waste gates last Sunday by a band of ranchers. Collins himself and District Attor ney Jeff Hessian both issued state ments forecasting loss of life and great damage to the aqueduct if the county or tlie city of Los Angeles makes a move to oust the ranchers' "army uf occupation" at the Alabama gates. The sheriff said: “1 am powerless in the situation. If I attempt to oust the ranchers It will mean possible loss of life and the dynamiting of miles bf the aqueduct. The unarmed band of ranchers at the Alabama gates have armed re serves awaiting to defend them If a clash should come. Women as well as men are ready to shoot." The district attorney said: “I am thoroughly convinced that unless state troops Intervene in contro versy between Inyo county residents and the city of Los Angeles there will be amazing loss of life and de struction of property. Miles of the aqueduct would lie destroyed." Late today Hessian and Collins served 50 more copies of yesterday's court order on members of the “army of occupation'' who did not re ceive them yesterday. Women as well as men were served with the document, returnable Monday, which orders them to cease from interfering with the Los Angeles aqueduct. And throughout the day and night the great stream of water continues to pour into the Owens river, diverted from the city reservoirs. TRAINMEN MEET TO CONSIDER LAWS Special Dispatch In The Omaha Bee. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 18.—Governor elect Adam McMullen has been In vited t*> address the Nebraska Legis lative board for the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen which will tie in cession in Lincoln for three days. The invitation was addressed to the gov ernor-elect’s home at Beatrice in the hope he will return to the state while the board is In session. in addition to 'ne usual bills per taining to labor anti safety regula tions, members of tlie board are dis cussing advisability of having a bill Introduced in the legislature taxing automobile trucks operating on pub lic highways In competition with ra.l roads and placing such trucks under certain restrictions. While the meet ng Is in session a lobbyist will lie appointed to handle brotherhood bills during the legislature. Officers of the organization are J. K. Moredlok, Omaha, chairman; C. H. Bressler, Auburn, vice chairman, and C. K. Sward, Alliance, secretary. GAGE COUNTY HAS WATER FAMINE Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 18.—A large number of new wells have been sunk on farms In the east and southwest !»art of Gaga county during the lust few weeks, the old ones having gone dry an account of the drouth. Hume farmers are hauling water from the stockyards at llockford anil Virginia until a sufficient supply of water can be produced from the new wells. It Is the driest fall In the history of Gage county, It Is said. Suspended Policeman Exonerated at Trial Kearney, Nov. 18.—Policeman Joe Simpson, who was laid off pending his trial on a charge of using abusive language, was promptly reinstated following dismissal of the case In Justice court. \\ llliain Moody and William Hmuckler brought the charges. Both men have hnd trou ble with the police In the pasl. Aged Man Walkh Into Pit. Wyniure, Nov. 17.—T. M. Wlerman, retired farmer, resident of Wymoro for several year*, walked into a pH dug in the reur of the FVnners LiUrn her company yards here and *u* tallied two fractured ribs and ncrloua bruise*. Mi Wicrmnn, who is 72 yearn old, doc* n«»t have good sight, and did not wee the pil opening on acoiiunt of a shadow Bridge Lead Bad; Wife Spanked; Sues * Chicago, Not. 18.—Because one of her leads at bridge angered him, her husband turned her over his luiee and spanked her before a party of guests in their home, Mrs. Magadelene Jackson charged in a suit for divorce filed against Robert J. Jackson, wealthy con tractor. During their honeymoon, her bill charged, her husband compelled her to make her bed on the floor. They separated last October. Indictment in Income Tax Case Expected Soon Attorney General Stone to Hasten Proceeding to Ob tain Court Decision on Conflicting Laws. Washington, D. C., Nov. 18.—The government's action to' test the le gality of publication of Income tax returns by newspapers has been start ed and an indictment In one case Is expected within a few days. Attorney General Stone announced today that he had Instructed United States attorneys to institute pro ceedings “in six or seven” insances, but he declined to indicate the news paper against which the grand jury presentments have been ordered, lie said, however, that one suit will be filed soon and in well informed quar ters It was said the attorney general believed tlie Indictment may be forth coming within 48 hours. There were indications that it was already un der considertion by' a grand jury. Limit Inspection. Almost simultaneously with Stona'a announcement the bureau of internal revenue sent additional instructions to internal revenue collectors which will act to restrict the time in which the public may make use of the in come tax records under “public in spection" provisions of the law. Com missioner Blair requested the colieo tors to limit the book* to public ex amination *o three days a week end three hours a day, advising them that exi>erlence since the books first opened had demonstrated that many persons desired to see the record* for no obvious reason. Blair Informed the collectors that the limitation appeared necessary that their offices might continue to function without delay In disposition of general business. He suggested also that the collectors reiterate to those who examine the records the warning against publication, men tioning pen/ilties carried In the law. Hasten Derision. The Internal revenue bureau ex pects to take no further action In the publicity matter ant- the department of Justice, with the views of the at torney hi the hands of the United Ktatcs attorneys along with the evi dence, will do little more than exer cise supervisory direction of the cases, Involving the legality of pub lication of returns. Stone la prepar ed. however, to Join In any plan to hasten a Judicial Interpretation of the apparently conflicting provision* of the law relating to publication. The attorney general has gone over every phase of evidence submitted at his request several days ago by tho United States attorneys concerning publication, and what was described as the beet, cases have been selected for presentation to the courts. While Stone declined to go Into details, say ing that the matter was a grand jury tctlon until Indictments are announc ed, he indicated that the department believed all phases of the conflicting provisions of the law would bo cov ered in the selected cases. He Is es pecially desirous of having the eases presented with consideration for the varying conditions under which pub lication was made. Defunct Brokerage Firm Files Bankruptcy Schedule Boston, Mass., Nov. 18. The sched ule of bankruptcy of G. F. Redmond A Co., Inc., defunct brokerage Arm, filed In federal court today, showed liabilities of 82,891,915 and gave the assets aa "unknown.” There are 9,200 creditors, all unsecured. The largest claim against tho lirm Is for $1 A,5(14, by E. I,. Adams of Cumber land. Mil., while the smallest Is 3 cents, claimed by M. L. L. Milton of Belfast, Me, G, F. Redmond, treasurer of the Arm, 1* now serving a term In jail for contempt of court. He was re cently sentenced In federal court to 10 years' imprisonment. t-7—~-8 Man With Aet A- Hrokvn Govs Around fitr Bay ^ - ■ - ■ - - - -^ t'oleridgo, Nov. IH. rhnrlen Willey hod the remarkable experience r>l belli* around for a whole day with bin neck broken and not knowing It. When be wan milking a cow the animal crowded against him and lie net. hlniHclf and pushed her with bis head, cousin* a sudden and loud pop which was beard plainly by both Mr. Willey and hi* hired man. neither of whom, regarded it serious !y, a It hough they wondered what H was. The next clay Mr Willey whs selxeii with fainting spells and a phy sician who was called found that ;i vei tehrao In the man's nock com pletely fractured. One Arrest in O’Banion Death Case Member of Five Points Gang in New York Held by Chicago Police as Slaying Suspect. 80 Sleuths Transferred By Universal Service. Chicago. Nov'. 18.—Frank Dale, member of the "Five Points'1 gang of New1 York, was rearrested today In connection with the slaying of Dion O'Banion, leader of a faction of Chicago gunmen. Uale, also known as Yale, had been arrested and released In the raid on carriers of concealed weapons yes terday, when it w»as Bald he was not recognized as the man sought as a principal In the O’B.inion case. Uale had given the same name ho was known under at the time he was ar rested In connection with the slay ing of "Big Jim" Coiosimo, cabaret owner, several years ago. Link Two Slayings. The authorities today sought to link the O’Banion and Coiosimo slay ings. Both men, they declared, had incurred the enmity of John Torrio, powerful political leader, and so called "king of Chicago's under world.” Uale is declared to be in the employ of Torrid. When Uale was in jail in an out lying district, his capture unknown to the detectives working on the O'Ban ion case, a police tipster informed Chief of Police Collins that one of the three men "who bumped off U'Burt ion Is in jail now." "He'll Ice out before you know about it." Uale was released by Judge I.. F. Harris when he showed a permit signed by a New York justice of the peace, entitling him to carry a re volver. The revolver which he car ried was confiscated. Police Sliakeup. The arrest of Uale today after his release Htid disappearance came as a climax to the spectacular war which Mayor Dever lias ordered wag ed against gunmen and gangsters. The transfer of 80 detectives from the central stations to outlying dis tricts was ordered today by Chief of Police Collins. They are to be re placed by men who have not struck up friendships ami affiliations with the gang leaders and politicians, it was said. Two hundred men were taken in raids on the "hangouts" of gangsteis last night in tlie effort to drive them out of Chicago. More than a dozen of the inen were armed. At the same time score* of men and youths were arrested in raids on pool rooms and wore forced to spend the ninlit in jail until they could be identified. TWO HURT WHEN AUTO HITS WAGON Special Dispatch III The Omaha Hrc. Fremont, Neb, Nov. IV—J. O. Hoth, 57, Fremont business man, and wife were painfully injured when their automobile crashed Into s wagon on the Lincoln highway as they were returning from Omaha late Monday night. Both were rushed to a Fremont hospital where they ore under treatment. Both suf fered a fractured knew and other bruises while Mrs. Hoth sustained a broken right arm in addition to cuts and bruises. They were unable to stop their enr when the team and wagon, driven by a boy, pulled across tho road, suddenly. In front of them. The boy escaped unhurt, although the wagon was smashed and the front end of Hoth's car was caved in. California Klan Head Denies \ arions Charges Los Angeles, Nov. 18.—G. W. Price, imperial representative of ilie Ku Klux Klan in California. today filed counter affidavits denying charges made against hint and other officers of the organisation Involving alleged illeenl raids, intimidation, attempted blackmail, embezzlement of hospital funds and oilier offenses. The original injunction proceedings were brought by James F. Dehorde and others, following a recent report ed split in the klan here, and asked I tliot Price and ids fellow klansmen be enjoined from further klan activi ties in this state. Superior Judge Shaw announced , that lie expected to render a decision on the injunction application Inte to . day. I Hehron Woman. .>(). Dies on K\e of Her Birthday llebron, Nov, 18.—Mrs Charles S Oottschnlk died Saturday morning : quite suddenly, at tile age of 80 Her birthday was Sunday, November 18, 1 nml her children were at home prepui lug a birthday dinner when the end 1 came. The funeral was hold Tues day afternoon. i Scout-Dud Dinner Planned. Nahranka City. Mow IN. \ H«>\ 8t out attempt to escape suffered in juries from which lie died. An unidentified woman also was believed to have porished. The Injured are: Mrs. Nettle May Slick, South Fork. Pa.. both legs fractured, condition serious; lielford Taylor, Frank MarMi, Capt. Allen Darby, C. L. Fry and George Wulsieffer, firemen, who auf fered cuts and contusions in the dif flcult fight against the fire. Temperature nearly 20 degrerg be low freezing ami a cutting wind made their task more difficult. The fire started in the Hotel Both* well, a frame structure, spread to the Senator hotel, a frame and brick building, and from flying embers the casino c night, fire. The total loss was estimated at ?62.Y0on. The exhibit of the National Grange, which is in convention in Atlantic City, with farmers and ranchers from all states attending, was destroyed., It was \nlued at $10,f»tto. Firemen from Vent nor City, Mar | gate City, Bongport. Pleaaantville. Homers Point and Ocean City aided I the local department. HARRISON RAPS • ROVING DEMOS Washington, Nov. 18.—Declaring that ho never liked to ileal In post mortem*. Senator I’at Harrison of Mifslssippi. who took -in active part as a speaker In the democratic cam paign. In a statement today said In Ids Judgment the republican cam paign was well managed and well flnaced. “We lost.” lie said, “but In losing, the democratic party need offer no apologies for the character of cam palgn it waged or the character of conditions it presented. The sugges tions that have been offered by some of otir republican friends and some socalled democrats, who were luke warm or deserted tho party in this election are amusing. It Is not for Hie democratic party to apologize for Its record, change its policies or amend the principles for which It stand*. All Its leaders need to do Is cease wrangling among themselves, compose their differences, cease the promotion of selfish a mbit ions and fight the common enemy " Condition of Diiwi’s \ ory Sulisfarlory Chicane. Nov «D - Brig. OMi Charles G. Dawes, vUv president ilect, Ita "practically out of danger," an offieial bulletin issued by Dr. William K. Burkes. who D attend Ing the patient, declared today. "General I'lUVcs' progress sine* the operation it* very sat isfactory," the bulletin stated. "Hill temperature is 1*8.6; pulse. 7S. respiration, 20. "There are no sign* of any eompli cation* appearing." General Dawes was described as la Ing "In gt*od spirits," sivending hD time In reading mid smoking. lie oidered the numerous floral tributes to be sent to the wards of the Evans ton hospital, where he is ronfined. Injured Id Blind Horg«'. Fordvve, Nov IS While working about the bmn. Kd Hoesing receive*! a deep Scalp wound and bruises about the arms and legs when a blind horov ran into hint, Knocking him undet the feet of a nut he i horse in the sta ' hie i Naval Officer Loses Div one __ Decree of \ ii11ii111101 it Denied lo \:de Who Served on Wilson's War Staff. New York, Nov. 18.—Lieut. Coin. Roland M. Comfort, IT. f. X., who was naval aide on the staff of I'resi dcnt Wilson, failed td gain an an nulment of his marriage to Helen Ed --on Jh Kadden Comfort in the su preme eourt, Brooklyn, today. .luotiee liugurty dismissed the rom p’aint of the naval offi'-er on motion of Mr.-. Comfort's attorney, William H. Butler, who later said she would file an action in separation and seek a court order granting tier custody of her 4 ycar-obl child. . Comfort asknl the annulment on the allegations that Ida wife had con cealed from him that she was sub ject id epileptic attacks and that she had been disloyal to the I'nited States during the w;tr. As evidence of her disloyalty he testified she had torn an American flag given her by Orviilo Wright. Mrs. Comfort produced the flag, unturn, m court. Coder cross examination the naval officer admitted ho had expressed in letters the desire to "bump off" for mer Secretary of tho Navy Daniels because he had Issued orders which sent him to foreign ports and caused him to bo separated from his wife. The Comforts were married in 1319. J. L. LEWIS URGED FOR CABINET POST B> \'mm luted Pm**. El Pas.), Nov. I1*.—A resolution di re, ting the executive council and all affiliated organizations of tho Ameri can Ked« ration of Ijihor to work for the appointment of John I,. Lewis, president of the United Mine Work ers of America, as secretary of labor to succeed James J. Lkivis, was intro duced into the federation's convention today by It. C. Bonney, representing the Order of ltallwoy Telegraphers. Lewis was recommended as "a man fitted to fully represent and receive the endorsement of organized labor.” The matter probably will go to the resolutions committee for action. President Coolidgo was urged in the resolution to select a successor for Mr. Davis by the same process he has indicated will he followed in the se lection of a new secretary of agricul ture, namely, by conference with groups interested in the work of the department. Farmer* in (zap* County Now Sowing Winter Wheat Beatrice, Nov. IS.—Farmers who failed to get their winter wheat planted earlier in the season are sow Ing the grain us the ground is in good condition since the rain of last week. Some of the wheat is up, and although It shows the effects of the prolonged dry spell It Is believed with plenty of moisture It will go through the winter in good shape. Templar Drill Team to \ isit IMottsinouth Mt. Calvaty Commandery, Knights Templar, headed by Its band and drill corps, will go on a pilgrimage to Plattsmouth Friday, November 21, to meet the grand commander and oth er grand officers w ho w ill present the traveling beauseant to Zion Com mandery No. 5. Knights are request fd to l>e at the temple In uniform at 5 p. ni. Leave Union depot at S SO. ! The Weather j For it hour* 7 p. to Novel)) b#r 1S PwiptfAtton. InchM Ati.1 huti.lre.1th> TotAl, 0 0, total Aim* JAflUATV i x» iWtUt#MC* 4 1! Ilotult I VmpcrAl ur«*% Jam i 1 i- tn £ a m ... i j' in ...... U * A. I» ........ M J |> ni. * A 111 . 4 4 I' ttl . ... * A ttl ......... 3b l». ttl trt a tti. . .... :t* *» I' tit ....... > | It a m..44 1 f tn . . *, [ &t 13 noon ........it) • u\ ,4* Police Have No New Clue in Slaying Members of Pastor's Family Questioned About Student He \ isited ill Hospital Day Wife Died. Suicide Theory Scouted Columbus, O., Nov. 18.—Police to- I night admittedly were without a clue 1 to the mysterious cremation late yea- I terday of Mrs. Addle Sheatsley, 50, 1 wife of Rev. U. V. Sheatsley, pastor 1 of Christ Lutheran church of Bexley, I a suburb, whose charred body was j found in the heating furnace in th* 3 basement of their Bexley home. Jj County Prosecutor King, with 1 Police Lieutenant Shellenbarger, spent | the entire day questioning members I of the family and witnesses. No in- 1 formation which would throw any 1 light on the case was obtained. fl The last witness to testify tonight 1 was a driver of a bread wagon which 1 left bread at the Sheatsley home I about 2 p. m, yesterday. He declared jj that he had not seen the woman at 1 that time nor had he answered or ;| seen anything unusual about the 8 house. I The tragedy last night, said by I Coroner Murphy to be a suicide, but I declared to be a murder by County 8 Prosecutor King, is one of the most j| baffling in the history of the Colum- 8 bus police dejiartment. I The Sheatsleys have lived here for || nine years, all of which time the 8 minister has had charge of the fl i hup h. Their domestic relations have 8 always been amicable, police were 8 Son Twice Questioned. 8 Clarence, a son of Sheatsley. was Jj twice questioned by the prosecutor as 8 to why he did not report the finding 8 of hi» mothers botiy in the furnace 8 sliortly after 3. Testimony showed 8 that his older brother and both sister* 8 came home more than an hour earlier B than the father, but that the younger jj boy did not report his finding to fl them. fl Milton, au older brother, naid thnt jj he attended classes at Capital uni- 8 versity during the morning and tlmt fl all members of the family were pres- Jj ent for dinner at 12. He and the jB two girls left home a!-out 12:15 p. m., 8 leaving Clarence, his father and fl mother alone In the house. I Testimony of the prosecutor s hear- I ing Indicated that the minister left a home al>out 1:3een able tt> turn in the furnace H and close the door, they contend. Mg Governor of New York fl Leaves Indiana Report fl By I nlvenml Vnlee. ■ lYoiuh Lick. lnd., Nov. is,—Go\ ■ ernor AI Smith of Nov York l*ft H hmiusUv this oveninj? for Att*n>\ I Th* Koxrrnor in »ufT*t ing from an H Injur**! foot llo x\ a a In jurist whM* t>ll\ \ IP R K>-lf SatUrxl.AV AHf! U HS iht* oat* of ;i |\h> .nioian SutuUy *nd 1B| Mont1a> Tho injury \%aj* utumpmvd rang WM.»\ t'hxMoiam* ehowln* Hflj coi>»Ut*mhl»' coiHYrir |||| Tho «o\ p; m»i Will ah Ho At Albany H tomorrow. Sh