Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1921 — Page 16
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ALLIES DEMAND BILLION MARKS WITHIN 25 DAYS (Continued From Page One.) have not been delivered to ns as yet Germany also must start demobilizing the Bavarian army. PENALTIES TO BE APPLIED. “If she refuses these things the penalties will be applied. “Germany mast pay without delay the money due ns under the treaty. It Is Impossible to hesitate. "There are the facts. If she does not pay we enter the Ruhr. “If any of the obligations are evaded in any way whatever we shall occupy
Reparations Situation Today France —Mobilizing an army of 500,000 men to Invade Germany if "any one of her obligations Is evaded in any way.” Fleet concentrating at Brest. Great Britain—Cloaking fleet movements in secrecy. Understood to be ready to stage a naval demonstration off German ports, but not to attempt a blockade. Germany—Planning to Install a mediocre cabinet to accept the allied ultimatum. United States —Considering invitation from the allies to resume her place on reparations and ambassadors’ conference and supreme council.
German territory; It Is not words wo want, but money. It Is not by written promises, but action that we will Judge Germany now.” GERMAN CABINET PLANS UNDECIDED BERLIN, May 6. —Germany today prepared to et up a mediocre cabinet for the purpose of accepting the allies reparations terms, meanwhile turning attention of the public to the Polish Invasion of Upper Silesia. The country was la a fever heat over the outbreak In Upper Silesia. Asa resalt discussion of the Allied demands and even the rebuilding of the cabinet took second place. Germany offered her military forces to the entente for service In Upper Fllesia after the cabinet decided not to send an expedition there on its own responsibility. Dr. Gustave Stresemann continued as the chief candidate for the chancellorship with the possibility that Herr Stegewald would assume the foreign affairs portfolio. Prince Buelow was mentioned as a possible candidate for chancellor. Little attention was paid the candidates for minor offices in the ministry. It being accepted that the cabinet's career would end with acceptance of the Allied ultimatum. ULTIMATUM MAY BE ACCEPTED. Study of the allied terms, particularly the demands regarding disarmament and the punishment of war criminals, led to doubt that Stresemann would be abbfTfe form the cabinet. The belief that Germany will fare better by accepting the ultimatum than by attempting anew woffer, appeared to be growing. According to reports here the Polish Invaders, numbering 20,000 well armed men have assumed possession of a twenty-mile strip along the southern and eastern boundaries of upper Silesia. They killed seventy-five entente troops and wounded 150 in the fighting up to Thursday night. The invaders surrounded Kattowltz in the southeastern section and captured Rosenberg, far to the north. Allied representatives reported they had no chance of withstanding the attack with their small forces.
DAMAGES ARISE FROM DEATH Widow and Children of Rail Worker Awarded $15,000. A Terdict of 513,000 In favor of Etta M. Crutchfield of Frankfort, Ind., widow of Moses Crutchfield, and her two cnildren, was returned by a jury In Federal Court today against John Barton I’ayne, director general of railroads after the world war, and the Toledo St. Louis Ac Western Railroad. Crutchfield was killed early on the morning of Dee. 26, 1919. as the result of the collision of a switch engine, on ■which he was riding, with a string of freight cars In the “Clover Lear’ yard at Frankfort. He was a member of the night switching crew and the complaint stated that the collision was the result of the carelessness of railroad employes In leaving a switch open which caused the engine to leave the main track and crash Into the freight cars. The verdict directed that the $13,600 should be divided equally between tae widow and her two sons, Glavis Noel Crutchfield, 10, and George Edward Crutchfield, 6. ON FIRE COMMITTEE. Burge G. Slaymaker, James Bingham and Mark H. Miller have been appointed to represent the Indianapolis Bar Association on the fire prevention committee that is being organized by the Indlanap*lis Chamber of Commerce. Frank C. lordan is chairman of the committee.
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Two Spanish plays. “The Prince Who Learned Everything Out of Books” (Jacinte Benavante), and “A Sunny Morning” (El Quintero Harmanos), will compose the dramatic offering of the graduating class of Manual Training High I School, to be presented afternoon and ; evening. May 11 and 12, in the audito- | rium of the school. I “The Prince Who Learned Everything i Out of Books” is a clever Spanish story centered about a young prince who places | great credence In fairy tales and fairies. lie begins a Journey through the world j under the illusion that all of his dreams jof fairydom will be fulfilled. He de- ; sires to disenchant someone and in his I wanderings meets an old woman whom ! he believes to be a fairly in disguise, j This old woman leads him through many ; trials and hardships to his true loved ! one. The leading roles are played Jjy" | Herbert Rennard as the Prince, Helen ! Zimmerman as the old woman, and Theodore Brennan as the jester. Other members of the cast are Herman Otto. Ruby Roberts, Lillian Maze, Helen Lavelle, Theodore Probst, John Sanders, Alfred Eggert, Ralph Broeking, Marian Basey, Everett Dammeyer, Shulamitb Rabb, Frieda Rahe, Anna I’ollak and Helen Rollison. The other playlet, skillfully gives a recipe for happiness as well as an Idea of Spanish customs and dress. The members In the cast are: Lucy Court, Harold Deupree. WiUmetta Mitchell, and j Charles Johnston. The plays are under the supervision of Miss Lola I. Perkins, dramatic i coach. ' The scenery was designed and executed j by members of the June class under the I direction of Miss Ernst and with the help of William Weigler, of the shop j department. Kurt Asperger Is stage i manager and the electrician is Marion
KOKOMO GARAGE MAN FILES. E. Guy Rivers, garage owner and auto repair man of Kokomo, filed a petition in bankruptcy in Federal Court today. He scheduled liabilities of 511,206.05 and assets of $3,303.25. A large number of Indianapolis concerns are among the creditors. I.IQFOR CHARGE BRINGS FINE. Tom Garner, Terre Haute, was fined SSOO for violation of the national prohibition act by Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger In Federal Court yesterday. Garner was Indicted by the Federal grand Jury in February and entered a idea of not guilty when arraigned before Judge Albert B. Anderson. Yesterday he appeared in court and changed his plea to guilty.
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Krlck. Both are members of the June class. The publicity is being handled as follows: Newspapers, Donald Hoover and the Roines Club; art, Louise Dunham; tickets, etc., Ralph Hopping, Claude Pltsenberger, Saul Goldman, Regina Parham, Thelma Taylor, Rnd Helen Ledlg. Music will be provided for each performance by picked members of the school orchestra. The presentation of the playlets will be, as have all other class plays, In the school auditorium.
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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 6,1921.
NO ACTION YET BY LEMAUX ON SHANK LETTER (Continued From Page One.) voted. If they had wanted to continue Jewett, Roemler and Lemcke In control of the party they would have voted for Howe—and, by the way, I don't believe that the people voted against Mr. Howe, but rather against the mayor and his associates. r “I am perfectly satisfied with Ernest L. Kingston as vice chairman, Leonard, M. Quill as secretary, even though he was active as Mr. Howe’s campaign manager, and with Riley C. Adams as treasurer.” HE WILL WAIT TO CROSS THAT BRIDGE. Asked what would be done In case Mr. Lemaux refuses to resign, Mr. Shank said: “That is another bridge to cross when the time comes. I don’t object in the least to Mr. Lemaux taking time to consider what he will do.” Selection of Dr. Hodgin as Mr. Shank’s choice for a successor to Mr. Lemaux was viewed as another step in the complete overthrow of the N’ews-Jewett machine In Marlon County. Dr. Hodgin was the “anti-administration” candidate for county chairman a year ago when, in the county convention of precinct committeemen, he came very close to being elected over Harry Hendrickson, the News-Jewett choice. With Dr. Hodgin as city chairman, the "anti” wing of the Republican party would be In position to completely dominate the situation. Most of the politicians now holding county offices and those who aspire to do so would be forced to deal directly with Mr. Shank and his leaders. It was fear of such an outcome more than any other thing that led the Jewett-Reomler-Lemcke wing to put up the desperate fight it did for the nomination of Mr. Howe. State Officials Flock to Kentucky Border Nnmcrons State officials and employes, Including Governor Warren T. McCray, departed for southern Indiana and Kentucky on “business” today. Most of them admitted that their “business” consisted of attending the Derby day events at Louisville. Governor McCray, who said he was going to Jeffersonville to visit the reformatory, recently received an Invitation from Governor Morrow of Kentucky asking him to be his guest at the races tomorrow. TWO FARM HANDS DIE. HARTFORD CITY, ind.. May B.—John Christy, 41, and John Wrench, 50, both employed on the William Ginn farm, southwest of the city, died Thursday. Christy, was ill one day with pneumonia and Wrench one week with stomach trouble.
Poverty is a result —not a cause SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS IS AN INHERENT PART OF THE SUCCESSFUL MAN’S LIFE. Start an account now. All deposits made in our savings departmer.t on or before Tuesday, May I.oth, will receive interest from May Ist. We Pay 4 1 / 2% on Savings Open Saturday Until 8 p. m. 1. F. WILD & €O. state Bank 123 EAST MARKET STREET
Foley Resigns as Re venue Collector Special to The Times. EVANSVILLE, May 6.—Walter E Foley, deputy revenue collector for the last eight years, has tendered his resignation to Bert Thurman of New Albany, the new collector for the district. Foley was nominated by the Democrats In the city primary Tuesday, for city clerk. He was formerly an operator for the Western Union Telegraph Company. BARES IDENTITY MRS. STILLMAN’S CHILD, CLAIMED (Continued From Page One.) argued and the referee told the lawyers to continue- the examination. “When did you next see or hear from Mrs. Stillman?” “Well, as I was about to say after J had seen her last at Buffalo, at that time, she told me she wanted to go to Boston to see a certain doctor. I bougnt a ticket for her to Boston.” “When did you next hear from Mrs. Stillman?” DID NOT LIKE DOCTOR’S LOOKS. “I received a telegram from Mrs. Stillman in Boston.” “What was in the telegram?” “She asked me to engage rooms for her at the Iroquois Hotel and I did so.” “Did you see her a little later at the Iroquois Hotel?” “I did.” “What did she tell you, if anything?” “She told me she had been to see a party In Boston, but she did not like his looks and wouldn's have anything to do with him In a professional way.” “Did she tell you the name of this party ?” “No.” WAS ACQUAINTANCE BESIDES PATIENT. There was further argument, during which the -witness turned to Referee Gleason, saying: “I can say, Mr. Gleason, that this lady was Rn acquaintance of mine as well as a patient. She had asked me to give her advice as a friend as well as to , treat her as a patient.” “Did Mrs. Stillman tell you before you got the telegram or before she left for ! Boston what her purpose was In going | there ?” “Not at that time.” “Was anything said about a physician?” “I cannot recall now.” “Did she go Into detail about the man she saw In Boston?” “She only said she did not like the man’s looks.” “What did you say when she said j
that?” “I said, ‘Thank God, Mrs. Stillman, yon came back alive.’ ” "Wasn’t it necessary for you. Dr. Russell, in the course of your treatment of this patient of yours to know of certain conditions” “It was to a degree.” “Was Mrs. Stillman nervous?” “Yes.” “Did Mrs. Stillman say anything further to you at this time?” “She said she was broket and nervous; said she was going to Canada.” PRIVATE CONVERSATION WITH STILLMAN. “What did you say to her, if anything, when she said she was going to Canada?” “I told her that her husband was her best friend.” “Where did this conversation take place?” "At the Iroquois Hotel In Buffalo in the apartment occupied by Mrs. Stillman and her daughter, Anne.” “What happened, if anything?” "The telephone bell rang and Mrs. Stillman asked * e to leave the room while she answered It. She said It probably was her husband and she said she wanted to talk to him.” “When did you next see Mrs. Stillnan?” “I think a day or two afterward. As I recollect it there were Mrs. Stillman, her daughter Anne and Mr. Stillman. They went to Niagara Falls.” “I’VE BEEN THROCGH HELL.” “What happened as you recall it after they returned from Niagara Fall?” “Well, Mrs. SttUmau talked with me. She said: ’Doctor, I’ve been through hell the last few weeks.’ ” “What else did she say to you before
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she went away?” “She told me that Mr. Stillman was not the father of her child.” “Did she say anthing further?” "She told me that Fred Beauvais was the father of her child.” “Did she say anything further?” “Yes, she told me she had told ‘Jimmy.’ ” “Did she say anthing further?” “As I remember it she told me they were all going to Niagara Falls for a second visit.” Mrs. James A. Stillman, for the first time since her divorce case became public, was fighting on the defensive today. Maintaining a brave front she conferred with her lawyers hurriedly marshaling evidence to offset the sensational attacks launched by attorneys for Stillman, former president of the National City Bank. Mrs. Stillman has from today until May 19, to prepare her counter attack. Stillman’s legal army was busy preparing fresh surprises to be used when the bearing is resumed before Referee Glason on that date. Latest developments in the legal fight were: Tentative admission by Referee Daniel J. Gleason of one of the seven letters Beauvais Is alleged to have written to Mrs. Stillman. The alleged letter supposed to have been written Feb. 11, 1919, is said to have contained the following statements: “I hope you get the little parcels with the beaded hand-bag and two pair of baby moccasins and a pin for baby. 1 hope yours fit all right. 1 sent the pair of moccasins yesterday from Lac Beance by registered mail. “I hope you will have got them by the time you get this letter, and let me know what you think of them, dearest. I told you, dear, I think, that I had written
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on the skins a few lines; of course, the lining hides it now, but If baby should wear the lining through It would show. “I looked around in Montreal for a robe —you know the kind you would like for baby ,and the only thing that was made out of goat skin was not pure white, so that it was not good enough for the baby, so I did not take it. * * • “It's Just been perfect. I’ve never seen so nice weather in my life for winter up here. The sun gets very strong about 11 o’clock; I can’t explain it to you dear —how nice It is to feel the sun shining down on me. “I can tell yon dearest, I am going to hurry and get things going right again so I may come to you and baby soon, dearest. “I never knew or understood what it felt like to be a father or mother before, but now I know, I understand It all and you bet I am coming soon again to take care of my dear love and baby. “Everything will seem slow until 1 have you both again, darling. I Just love to nave the baby in my arms just to feel and look after; they are the gift of Heaven and earth, and Oh, darling, how cold. It is now that I am alone at night. “Good night dear heart and kiss baby good night for me. The first thing you will see me there some morning after baby. ‘‘Tell me how you are planning to stay in the country so I will know where to make straight for. * * • “Good night dear. Oh how I love you dearest. I love you both. Good night, and I will soon be down. Here’s a nice big'hug and kiss for you dear. “With lots of love to you both.” The alleged letter was signed "Fred” and addressed to “My Dearest Honey;’ It Is understood that it will be characterized by the defense as a forgery.
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