Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1921 — Page 15

DIVORCEE ASKS EX-HUSBAND TO COME TO HER AID (C*n tinned From Page One.) wtt found In the surf at Santa Monira last Saturday, about sixteen hours after j the murder had been committed. The butt tru taken from tb water by TVII- | liam Wylie. 3 contractor In a sworn ■ statement, 'Wylie asserted that the butt . was shine and only slightly rusted when ! he retrieved it from the ocean. Wylie was camping at Santa Monica when he found the gun and he attached no significance of his find until he learned that divers were searching for the murder s gun in the ocean near an abandoned pier. He then tnrned over his Important find He said the spot where be picked np the gun butt was only a few yards from the old pier Officers have been searching for the gun with which Kennedy was killed ever since Burch was taken from an eastbound train at I-as Vegas. Nev.. and the alleged murder car located. They announced they believed they would be able to Identify this gnn butt as that Os the weapon with which Kennedv was killed. The mileage reg'stered on the motor car rented by Burch ihe night of the murder led deputy sheriffs to take np Kna search for the murder gun at the beach. The car had he,r> driven forty- j four miles. Investigation showed that' the distance from Los Angeles to the' Santa Monica pier and return to Los Angeles by the shorter, route is exactly j forty-fonr miles. Officers als-j learned that Burch had rented the car ihe night before and had ; driven forty five miles, which led them ! to believe that the car may have been j driver over the same route the night 1 before. BtTT.CH BAD TIiOBN IN’ KNEE. Another angle of tne csee which came to light was the testimony said to tve been given to the grand Jury. chat j Burch had a thorn in his knee when taken j from the train at Los Vegas. The thorn ) was removed, it was said, by Dr. J. J Finley, who was a witness before the grand Jury. Malcolm McLaren, investigator for the district attorney's office. Introduced ; branches of shrubbery picked at the Scene of the murder that bore thorns similar to the one exracted from Burch's . knee. Another important bit of testimony ; that was given the grand Jnrv was that of a jail surgeon who Is said tu have stated that Burch's shoulder showed a slight discoloration such as might have been produced by the recoil of a gun. It was on th“se points of testimony. It is believed, that Burch was indicted. Mrs. Obenchain was indicted because of a telegram she is said to have sent ! ♦e Burch two weeks before Kennedy was slain. This telegram, the State contends, read: “Things look had here. Please come at once Msdalynne." Mrs. Obenchain denied sending this telegram. Although both Burch and Mrs Obenrfcain were taken before the grand Jury, earh refused to testify. The two defendants, while showing signs of worry, maintained a stoical air of apparent Indifference and optimism over their plight today. Burch, when asked If he scad beard that he had beeD indicted, remarked: “TVell. isn't that interesting Burch and Mrs. Obenchain were ordered heid without frail and Judge Sidney N. Reeve set Monday cs the day of their j arraignment

HUSBAND GOES TO EX-WIFE’S AID CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Ralph Obenchain, answering the rail of his beautiful di ▼creed wife was en route to Los Angeles today to aid her fight murder charges. The “good fellow” In the sordid tragedy of the slaying of John Belton Kennedy, wasted no time after receiving the appeal of the attractive Madaiyne Connor Obenchain. Within rhrea honrs he caught the fastest train to lx's Angeles. He wns accompanied by the Rev. A. W. Burch, father of Arthur Courtney Burch, held ■with Madalynne In connection with the murder. It was only a few days ago young Burch, answering a etmllar arpeaFr-g telegram for help from Msdalynne. started without any hesitation on nearly a croas-continent trip to be at her side. “I love Madalynne and will do all I can to help her,” Obenchain said before leaving. “I consented to our divorce because she wished It and because she thought It would make her happier. I have don* everything possible to help her enjoy life.” Obenchain wje asked if he thought the crisis through which Madalynne was passing might result in a reconciliation and remarriage. He said be couldn’t answer. but If It would make iladalynre happy, he would be willing to take her back.

SEEK LIFE OF TWO PRINCIPALS LOS ANGELES. Aug. 12—Seek ng the life history of Arthur C. Burch and Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, Indicted for the murder of J. .Belton Kennedy, epe.-ial Investigator* are to be sent by District Attorney Woolwine to Chicago and Evanston, 111 . it was learned today. The quest will take them back to the days of campus romance at Northwestern University. Devoting particular attention to the relationship of Burch ami Mrs Ohenchain, which the woman has described as “purely platonic.” Woolwinc’s investigators will attempt to establish that Burch was always at her "beck snd call” because of a forlorn Infatuation for her It is the theory of Woolwine end other officers that Burch's love for Mrs. ObrCehain was unrequited but the woman a aever entirely rejected his devotion and he arved her whenever she called upon him. Burch, Mr*. Oberctaln and her divorced husband, Attorney Ralph S. Obenchain. were students at the Northwestern University, where Mrs. Oben chain was voted the most hesntiful girl on the campus. MOTHER OBJECTED TO SON’S TRIP SOUTH WHITLEY, Ind.. Aug 12 Ralph Obenchain rushed to the aid of Madalynne Obenchain over the hitter opposition of the mother who hurried* to Evanston in an effort to dissuade him. Now bis mother is partially reconciled to the attorney s efforts in behalf of the woman be loved. “If Madalynne la innocent. I am not opposed to Ralph’s efforts to obtain her freedom,” Mrt. Obenchain told the International News Service upon h°r return to her home here from the fruitl-'S* mission to Evtreton. “Otherwise I cannot approve of bl* action "One cannot express an opinion regarding such things—the guilt or innocence of the accused woman.” she said “But I don't believe Madalynne Is that kind of a girl. That is. I do not believe she would commit such e crime as th k murder of Belton Kennedy.” Mrs. Obenchain wei t to E-an'ton last Saturday, bnt was unable, shp pon:<*ss<*d. to convince her son that it was Ir.advls able to go to Lea Angeles A faint note of humor entered the voice that betrayed deep concern over developments in the murder mystery when she admitted that she had “heard something about” friends rs the attorney making it possible for him to slip away blast night on his errand of love without Bjte necessity of another Interview with

Boosts Exposition RALPH W. HTSHAB.D. Ralph TV. TVishard. chairman of the out of-door publicity committee for the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition which will be hold Oct. 11) to 15, under the auspices of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, in the manufacturers bending at the State Kairgrouud, has formulated an extensive poster campaign to bring the crowds in to the exposition. Beside? bill board posting over the city, p"4Ciai permission has been oh taint*! from the board of county commissioners, the Governor nud the board of dtrec'ors of the Indianapolis Athletic Club to put poster boards in the court house yard, Statehouse yard and the site for the new athletic club building. Tn addition to these, bill boards are being erected in the Terminal Station and the Colon Station by Mr. TVishard. his mother. Mrs. Obenchain, because of her son's secret departure for the TVest. was unable to euter the desired “last word" in an effort to swerve him from his purpose.

TWO MAKE EFFORT TO GET ARRESTED Failing to Find Warrants Here, Go to Dayton. J. L. McDaniel, proprietor of the J. L. McDaniet Printing Company, 403 Wulsln Building, and TV. ,T. Mulholland of Cleveland. Ohio, fir whose arrest Federal warrants charging violation of the law aginst shipping lottery tickets in interstate commerce were issued Tuesday a: Dayton, Ohio. left Indianapolis for Dayton today in order to submit to arrest in that city Meantime warrants for the arrest of the men had been sworn out before United States Commissioner Clyde R.mdel of Terre Haute, by TV C Ela, postoffice inspector who lnv, "gated the ense. and it was expected .uat McDaniel and Mulholland would be arrested and given a hearing before Commissioner Rondel in this city today, Mr. Handel was selected to bear the case in the vi>sence of Commissioners Charles TV. Moores zzZ Howard S. Young from the city. \TV AIT ARREST ON WARRANTS HERE. Ever since the news that warrants bad been issued at Dayton became public. McDaniel and Mulholland have been awaiting arrest here. Mulholland came from Cleveland to this city for the purpose of avoiding publicity, it is said. However, papers in the case did not arr ve from Payton yesterday and after •’ailing at the office of United States I Marshal Mark Sioren to see If warrants were ready for tham, McDaniel and Mtilhcdland apparently became tired of waiting and decided to go to Dayton and surrender. Federal officials say it is very seldom accused m*n show so great an anxiety to be arrested. CHARGES FOLLOW DAYTON ARREST. The charges against McDaniel and Vulhollaud grew out of the arrest at Dayton Os f C. McN'abb of that city recent.y. Postoffice inspectors sav that McN'abb Is a representative < m Mulholland who Is said to bold the Ohio State agency for McDaniel. McDaniel’s prinring shop makes a specialty of printing tickets, which it is charged are used for lottery and gambling purposes.

RITES OF LEGION FOR ENGELKING Last Honors Paid Tomorrow for War Hero. , e • •' m ■■■'< _ . ' r. -iA t w. a:* : GEORGE W. ENGELKING. Funeral services for George W. Engelking. son of Mr. aod Mrs. William Engelkiag. 234 South Arsenal avenue, who was killed in action Oct. 9 1918, at Septsarges while a member of the 77fb Field Artillery, will be held Saturday afternoon There will be two services, the first from Shirley Brothers chape! and the second from the United Brethren Church, St Clair street snd Park avenue. at 2:30 o'clock. Services will be in charge of the Robert E. Kennington post of the American Legion and the American War Mothers George W. Kngelking enlisted May L 1917. at the age of 18. He was a member of the 19th Cavalry. which was change,’ t 0 the 77fh Field Artillery. At the time of his death he was a ser gear.t. Two of his mo*r intimate friends. Russell Blackburn and John Moose, who as j slated at his burial in France, will act as j pallbearers at the funeral Saturday. The body is expected to arrive in Indianapolis today. I

FUGITIVE BILL HAYWOOD FORMS SOVIET SNAG (Continued From Page One.) ligbtless room. There was no room to stretch out to sleep. “I finally fell so seriously 111 they remow J me to a hospital. Five times the prison doctors Issued orders for my removal and each time there was a delay. “But 1 was taken out and sent to a hospital. Except that it was clean and there was sunlight nr.d fresh air, there was little improvement. STILL HUNGRY T KBN FREEDOM. “I still went hungry for things that I really needed. There was a shortage of medtelnes. "Then on Aug. TANARUS, 1 was suddenly released from custody. No one told me why but my treatment improved every where“Finnlly I was ptaeed in a first class ■allway carriage and taken to Petrograd where I spent two days without food except what the Czecbo-Slovaklan Red Cross could furnish. Then came the word from across the border and our freedom. “I can hardly tell the real horror of conditions in Russia. Hospitals refuse to take patients unless the patients supply their own food. The nurses and attendants are so starved they are unabis to perform their work proj>riy. Ninety per cent of the doctors and nnrses are Inexperiencod and they suffer also from lack of medicine and equipment."

ESTES SCORES BOLSHEVISTS (Copyright, lßtl. by International News Service.* WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. Writing from his ceil lu a soviet prison In Moscow. Dr. Weston B. Estes, who. with five other Americans, has arrived safely in Eeval, begged Secretary of State Hughe? to let him ‘Tot la prison" if recognition of the Soviet by the United States was to be the price of his liberty, it was learned today. Estes suggested that warships be sent to Petrograd to compel the soviet authorities to release his companions before they died of starvation and ill treatment, but Insisted they were all resolved to starve rather than ponaent to have the United States negotiate with the Bolshevists for their release. "GO TO HELL" HIS IDEA. Empbasixing the bad faith of the Bolshevists, Eatcs urg-d Secretary Hughes to hare no diplomatic deaiinga with them. “These people could talk the leaves off the trees," he said, adding that If he were In the place of Secretary Hughes he would “tell them tn diplomatic language to ‘go to hell.’ " Publication of this letter, as well as others written direct to the State Department by Capt. Emmet Kllparirk of the Bed Cross, has been withheld through fear of the consequence to the writer if the Bolshevist authorities should learu of the appeals. These letters which furnished Secretary Hughe* with indisputable evidence of the sufferings of the Americana, wsre largely responsible for the direct demands upon the Moscow authorities which have just resulted in the release of "til* Americana. LETTER WAS ACROSS BORDER. Dr. Estea wrote his letter June 13, making several copies which he contrived to have smuggled out of prison and forwarded by different route* in the hope one might reach Its destination. In the letter he predicted that he would never be heard of again if it shall fall into the hands of the Bolshevists. On* letter came through in good time. It we.* conveyed across the border and delivered to an American diplomatic representative, who promptly cabled tt to the State Department where it arrived scarcely three weeks after it was written. Shortly afterwards it was officially announced that the United States would have no dealings whatsoever with soviet Russia *0 long a* I the Americans were held, and officials let it be known that new and more vig- ! orons measures were being taken to accomplish flietr release. Not satisfied with the progress being I made through the efforts of neutral agents, the State Department soon after- | ward made s direct demand upon Moscow : for their release. TELLS OF SUFFERINGS. In his letter, Estes described tn* sufferings of all the Americans from lack of food and clothing and from the Indignities to which tuev were subjected He told the illness of Captain Kilpatrick, who he feared would not live beyond July 4 Soviet official® came to them constantly, he said, offering to alleviate their conditions If they would attempt to persuade the United States Government to

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1921.

THIS WOMAN rONDUCTS A HOSPITAL FOR BIRDS

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open diplomatic negotiations, but thov ! told their captor* they would rather rot ! in prison than to be ivirty to any such j transaction. Some of the sovb-t officials attempted 1 to convince them that latnin and Trotski already were in negotiation with the Washington Government but the Americana refuse to believe them. ACTUAL RELIEF SOON TO BEGIN RIGA, Aug. 12.—Actual relief work in Russia, under the direction of Ameri- ' cans, will be under way early next week, according to all Indications her? today. ! The negotiations of Waiter L. Brown, , head of the American Relief Organization In Europe, and Boris Htvinoff. envoy of tha Soviet, are proceeding favorably and probably will be concluded Saturday or Sunday. This would enable the relief campaign to open next week, as It Is expected that the remaining American citizens would be out of Russia in the meantime. It is predicted that the International Red Cross at Geneva will name Beoj retarv Hoover honorary director of tn* | consolidated relief movements, that is th ■ relief work of the various countries and ; humanitarian organizations Dr. Nansen, who now is In Riga and who has won the coufldence of ail stricken nationalities by his relief crusades of the past two year*, probably will become tb* active chief of the movement in Europe. The chief fear of M Lltvlnoff was that the countries giving relief to Russia might attempt to make political capital i out of the work. Borne of the nation* that hove volunteered aid are hostile to | the Soviet and the Moscow government I feared they would sttempt to tnke adi vartag* of the present opportunity to work for the overthrow of tne 1/cn • - Trotski administration. Lltvinoff voiced thl* fear to Dire Brown and it is understood that Mr. Brown gave assurance* that the United I States had no ulterior motive 1n Russia. Lltvinoff said he was under ln- ! stnictlons Vo Inform the American re j Uef orguniration that the Soviet, despite I the deplorable conditions In th* famine districts would not tolerae any political interference with Russian domestic af fairs, "The Soviet has done everything pos | alhie to assist the sufferers.” said Lit--1 vlnoff. "It has assisted the formation of all the all-Russian relief committees i which are working independently of the ! government. Most of the members are ! 'whites' or enemies of Bolshevism. They include some men who were ministers I nnder the Ozarist regime and others woo ■were government off eiaJs under A.ox ander KerensVi. Brumhes have been es ' tab’.is'ned throughout tie country and I'.e j organizntion Is pcunlttsd to collect funds abroad. Ibe Soviet Is giving tt every i possible facility.” j M Lltvinoff said te had expected to ! rem. it: bore only two lays but Mr Brown j had *.o communicate with Washington,

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hence he Is remaining longer. Litvlaoff j expresard the hop* that America was stvtislled with tha guarantees he ba l given that all Americans could freeiy leave Russia. PEASANTS NEED SEED GRAIN M. Lltvinoff, in an Interview today said the reports that millions of famine stricken Russians were migrating frout the starvation district along the Volga were Incorrect “At the utmost only about 100,000 Russians are leaving the famine zone,” declared M. Litvlneff. "Most of them had been driven from their homes in western Russia by the German Invasion duriug tha wnr. I hey are trying to return to their home*. These i no [>arlo as the Soviet is directing the exodus and i? inducing most of the people to go into districts where work and food can be found. “It will be nco ssary to import many | thousands of tons of seed for planting purposes because the people hav* eaten the grain that was being hold for that purpose." Negro Fined for Traffic Violation Nelson Davis, negro. 30, 3022 Ludlow avenue. arrested Aug. 9, on charges of i assault and battery and passing a street | car on the left aid*, was fined $1 anu costs and sentenced to ten days in Jail 1 on th* assault charge by Judge Walter | Pritchard in city court today. I Aireoriiing to th* police, Davis drove i h' automobile around tha loft aide of i a North western avenue afreet car standing at 8-*nat* avenue and Sixteenth street and struck a motorcycle driven by IK-orge Day, 31, 1613 Columbia avenue, injuring Day. Miik Men Under Fire in Chicago CHICAGO, Ang. 12.—Twenty witnesses I today testified before the grand jury investigating the alleged boycott estab United by the Milk Wagon Drivers' Union. Ernest Hodges, assistant State's attorney. said probing of alleged trickeries in I the milk business *nbi to have been par ticlpated in by the Milk Producers' Cooperative Marketing Company hod been hindered by a State law protecting the organization. ‘•Charges against the tnl'k producers are silly." Charles 8 Deneen, attorney for the organization, said. MADE ELECTRICAL CHIEF. ■WASHINGTON, Aug 12.—The Com merco Department announced today the appointment of R. A. Lindquist. Miune spoils, as chief off the newly created Electrical Mat hinery Division of the Bn rcau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce

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COUNCIL PUTS SILESIA UP TO WORLD LEAGUE (Continued From Page One.) Frosident MiUerand to consider the Upper Silesia question. Louis Barthou, former premier, was recalled to Paris to consult with the cabinet. The next meeting of the League of Nations will be held in September. The removal of the Upper Silesian issue from the supreme council precludes the possibility of further American participation in the discussions The United States is represented upon the supreme council but is not a member of the League of Nations. Before deciding to refer the Upper Silesian matter to the league. Premier Lloyd George consulted the Italian and Japanese delegates and received their approval. The conference between the British and French premiers did not take place until after the ministerial council. HARVEY PLEASED AT ELECTION PARIS, Aug. 12.—Colonel George Harvey today declared the United States prefers to stay aloof from strictly European questions. Replying to a question during the allied supreme council session, h* declared that It was with a sense of relief he saw the Silesian problem "referred to a body with which the United States is not associated." Harvey dec’ared the sam* view was hold by President Harding. "President Harding has felt from the beginning." he said, “that this matter is one of European concern. It will be with a sense of relief that he will learn of tha confirmation of this view by the supreme council in referring it to a body with which the United States is not associated. GREAT VICTORY FOR PREMIER LONDON. Aug. 12.—Premier Lloyd George's successful move to have the Upper Silesian measure referred to the League of Nations was hailed in official circles today as his greatest diplomatic victory. The British Premier s proposi-

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tion came at a time when it wa* certain that an open rupture between France and England would cause the supreme council to cense entirely to function. Foreign di e officials said they expected the League of Nations to act promptly upon the Uper Silesian question and render a decision in September. Wolcott to Speak for Amendments Eben H. Wolcott, president of the State Savings and Trusr Company, i3 on the program to speak in favor of the proposed tax amendments to tha State con- • tltutlon Tuesday, at the weekly luncheon of the Indianapolis Rotary Club at tha Clay pool Hotel. Mr. Wolcott served as State Senator for four years, representing the counties of White. Newton And Jasper And was a member of the State board of tax commissioners for more than four years. Asks Damages for FalLDqwn Stairs Damages of SIO,OOO were asked in a suit filed today in Superior Court, room 2. by Elsie Staley against the Merchants Heat and Light Company for injuries said to have been received in a fall down a stairway. Mrs. Staley states in the complaint that the light? of her home burned out on Dec. 23, 1920. leaving It in darkness and that as a result she fell down a flight of stairs. She claims she suffered serious Injuries. Former Hoosier Is Dead in Washington Indianapolis relat'ves have received word of the death of Austin H. York, 60, Wednesday at Serdo Wnoley. Wash. Until 1893 he wa? a resident of Indianapolis. He is survived by two sisters. Ell* York of Indianapolis and Nettie York of Pekin, ill., and two brothers. John M York of Indianapolis and Howard H. York of Ft. Landsdale. Fia. SLEEPING SICKNESS RIPE. VIENNA, Ang. 12.—Thousands of case* of sleeping sickness are being reported to the authorities every month. Most of the cases terminate in death.

—Third Floor.

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