Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1924 — Page 2

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DOHENY TALKS OF COSTS IN DEFENSE IN OIU.EASES Tells Financial .Journalist $100,000,000 Could Be Made Off Leases By United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 20.—“A lot of people In this country are trying to run the American people off their feet” In the Investigation of the naval cil lease scandal in Washington, E. L. Doheny told E. W. Baron of the Wall Street Journal and Dow-Jones financial news service in an interview today. Doheny defended the lease he holds cn naval oil reserves in California and explained his statement that his companies ought to make a profit of 1300,000,000 from the reserve. “Naval reserve number one consists of approximately 32,000 acres of the land. Under the most advt ntageous conditions that could yield—if ft were all loose sand, high gas pressure and light oil—it would take at least one well for every ten acres. That is 3,200 wells for the 32,000 acres. $30,000 A Well “Under conditions which have thus far existed and now exist, those wells will cost $30,000 to $40,000 to the welL Wells at Santa Fe, Signal Hill and Huntington Beach cost an average of over SIOO,OOO to the well. “Thirty-two hundred wells at $33,000 to the well would represent an investment of more than $100,000,000 for the cost of the wells alone.” Doheny explained that to extract the oil alone, a first Investment of about SIOO,OOO Is faced. A fixed investment for transporting, refining and delivering on board ship requires an additional $14,000,000. $100,000,000 Profit “In a period of from twenty to twenty-five years by intelligent and business-like handling one who is willing to make an Investment of a minimum of $125,000,000 with the understanding that the maximum investment required may be as much as $500,000,000, ought to be able to realize the profit of $1",000,000 I have referred to. “Such a profit in such a period of time upon such an investment when the attending risks are kept in mind, Is obviously not a great one. “It might average $4,000,000 or even $5,000,000 per annum after millions were invested—but—but no profit could be realized until the investment was first returned.” Asked for his gnal impression of the investigation in Washington, Doheny ■aid: “It reminded me of old times in the Middle West when one of our dogs at the mating season joined the wolves. The wolves would surround our camp at night and I could hear my own dog barking among thote Wolves as they howled around us. “It seemed to me when I was on the stand In Washington that I could hear the bark of my own friends in the pack of political wolves.” Doheny said he did not ask former Secretary of the Interior Fall to go on the stand and tell about Doheny*s loan to him of SIOO,OOO because "Mr. Fill is a very independent man and nobody controls him.”

CHEWING GUM IS USEDJNROBBERY Sticky Stuff Nets Thieves $50,000 in Bonds. By United Pre CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—Authorities today sought two men, who, with the aid of a small stick and a wad of chewing gum, stole $50,000 worth of Government bonds from the People s Trust and Savings Bank here yesterday. The bonds disappeared from a cashier’s cage during the absence of a clerk. When the clerk left the cage, police said, the bonds were stacked in a neat pile. He returned, found them disarrayed and smeared with chewing gum and five of the bonds missing. Two women stenographers reported seeing two men loitering near the cage shortly after the arrival of the bonds HOME RULE STRESSED Dale Crittenberger Speaks at Rally of Noble County Democrats. By Timet Special ALBION. Ind., Feb. 20.—Home rule In government was stressed In an address by Dale Crittenberger of Anderson, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, in an address before Noble County Democrats in an all-day rally here today. "The right of a township to build a Bchoolhouse should not depend upon the whims of an official board far removed from the town or township, unaccountable to the people who will pay for it,” Crittenberger said. He stated that if elected he would make an effort to restore local government. LINTON G. 0. P. TO M EET Mrs. E. C. Rumpler and State Chairman to Speak Thursday. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Indianapolis, and Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of the Republican State committee. wiD speak at noon Thursday at Linton. Ind. William L. Harding, former Governor of lowa, and Clyde A. Walb, chairman of the Indiana Republican State committee, will speak at a Fifth District Republican meeting at Terre Haute Thursday night. Escaped Prisoner Arrested Bv United Preur SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. 20.—Police went to Cauaudaigua. N. Y„ today to tgke custody of Edward Thomas, Who eepaped tro.i a State reformatory MNit affioer last week and fled with Mi eMi la a rented car. He was arrested IlNidQt

HAVE DOGS SAME LEGAL RIGHTS AS MEN ? DOG RULED A SUICIDE AND COURT IS ASKED TO SAVE SIX DOOMED IN OWNER’S WILL

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STATE SEEKS BRAKE SAFETY _J . ' Conference of Traction Mechanics Called After Inspector Reports Air Tanks in Bad Order, A conference to prevent possible explosions of defective air pressure tanks on Indiana street and traction cars has been called by the public service commission for March 4 at the Statehouse.

The call follows a report by B. W. Bissell, chief boile rinspectOr, that a number of safety valves on Union Traction cars had failed, upon test, to operate properly. H.' A. Nicholl, general manager of the traction company, refused to take any action, and In a letter to Bissell stated that the State possessed no authority under the State boiler law to claim jurisdiction over air brake tanks on traction cars. The commission in a letter to twenty traction companies asked that master mechanics be sent to the conference. The State possesses jurisdiction over air brake tanks, it is pointed out, under powers of the general {safety device act. Dkvid Matthews, chief of the railway inspection department, stated that several accidents have occurred

SINCLAIR TO TESTIFY (Continued From Page 1)

dealt far more extensively in Bethlehem steel and in Reading railroad stock than I did In Sinclair oil. “If that is a crime, let them go holler their heads off. The public seems to have gone crazy and there is a lot of hot air in the Senate about this oil thing, but it will not disturb me because my transactions were absolutely legitimate. "Whole Thing Is Slfly" “If this hysteria continues the only thing to do Is to close the stock exchange and halt all business. Tho whole thing is silly to me. How are we to have a liquid business unless we buy and sell things?” Asked if ha hp.d dealt through any other firm but Benkard & Cos. on Sinclair stock, Elkins said he had, but declined to name the firm or firms. “That’S for the committee to find cut.” he said, referring to the Senate Teapot Dome, committee. Statement Issued Following Elkins' personal statement, the following was issued from his office here by his secretary, W. C. Fenton: "Senator Elkina has. for the past fifteen or twenty years been buying and selling stock through various brokers in Washington, Philadelphia and. New York. majjy cases, he purchased on margirt and in others bought stock butrhgit* fs&Ung he had a perfect right to do so. the same as if he bought an automobile or real estate and sold it. . - a“lt is true that he purchased from time to time various shares of Sinclair oil stock just as he did various other listed securities, particularly cotton. “As soon as the price of oil dropped, like in other stocks, he sold out, but so far as Sinclair oil is concerned he did not make one penny, profit. "Has Evaded No One” “Senator Elkins haaJbeen confined to his bed for two weefcs with grippe. He has evaded no one. He is willing to have his stock transactions opened to every one and he is willing to help prosecute any one ..who conspired against the Government “Senator Elkins feels that it is a big joke as far as liis name is concerned.” It was said that Elktns purchased probably between 8,000 and 10,000 shares of the Sinclair stock. His speculation during 1922 - when the leases were granted, showed a profit, but not a penny of it came from the Sinclair purchases, it was pointed out. It is the understanding among Elkins’ friends here that he will not seek re-election to the Senate. Guy D. Goff, now assistant Attorney General, will make the race for the Republican senatorial nofntnation and this, it is said by Elkins' friends, is approved by Elkins. Elected In 1918 Elkins of the son of former Senator Stephen B. Elkins of West Virginia, whom he succeeded in the Senate in 1911 for an anexplred term. -He was elected for a fujl term in 1918 when jki.wni in France eervlng with the

in other States by defective tanks exploding. ■ . . The conference is another step in the investigation of the commission, it is understood, into the Fortville wreck, where t’Fo Union Traction cars collided with a heavy lops of life. John W. McCardle, chairman, declined to comment upon the reported call for a conference on block system safety signal devices on the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern and the Interstate Traction Companies at the Statehouse soon. Samuel R, Artman, commissioner in charge of the inquiry, Thursday will begin Jvrltjn gan order on traction safety device regulation and recommendations for abolishment of a thir-teen-hour day. following the Fortville wreck, it is understood.

7th Division. He also served in the Spanish-Amerfcan war. His home sh in Morgantown, W. Va., where, on the death of his father, he assumed charge of the Elkins coal and other interests, which are extensive. t Elkins is 48 years of age. Elkins appeared outside the Senate Teapot Dome committee room during the executive session this morning. He sent word in that he would like to appear and the committee members notified him they would hear him later. While he was waiting. Elkins went to his office for a conference with Harry Payne Whitney. New York sportsman, aj)d Whitney's Jawyer, Frank L. Crocker, who had Just appeared before the committee. THIEF LEAVES FOOTPRINT Police Believe Grocery Bobbery Wm Committed by Boy. Footprints in snow today led police to believe that a robbery at g Standard Grocery Company store at 2666 Northwestern Ave. Tuesday night was committed by a boy, or a man with a very smsLll foot. z Change left in th ecash register ovfcr night and a peanut machine containing 90 cents were takeft, L- :A. Jackson, president‘of the company, reported. ' - • - E. M. Day, living in the rear of the store, reported a revolver valued at $lO gone. ; '• BALLOTS ARE ATTACKED By United Prett WASHINGTON, Fob. 20.—Validity of the first ballots counted in tho Mayfield election was challenged today byopponenta of Senator Earle B. Mayfield, Texas. Returns from seven precincts in Anderson County were questioned on the ground that variation is shown In the handwriting purporting to be the signature of the presiding election Judges in those precincts. The recount of the ballots was begun yesterday under orders from the Senate Committee, which is investigating Mayfield’s election. .. -A Street Car Vote Taken By United Press EMPORIA., Kan., Feb. 20.—Voters of Emporia in a special election to decide whether they shall discontinue street cars in the city and employe busses. . , The trolleys bad been In operation fifteen years. , Louisville Boy Missing Police today were asked to search for Oral Jordan, 16, who disappeared from his home in -Louisville, Ky., Jan. 22. Jordan was a student in a dental university there. i Postoffice Closes Feb. 23 All department sos the poatoffice will be closed Friday, Washington’s birthday. There will be no deliveries by carriers. Collections will b* on the bQUdW fififatfUlfli -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

By ALEXANDER HERMAN lEWARK, N. J., Feb. 20. —Do dogs commit suicide? Can they be killed at the will of their owner? The courts of this state will have to decide, for a dog has his day even before the law. The principal in the first case is one “Pep,’' late pet of the Jacobus family of fashionable Montclair. He was a valuable English setter, a favorite with all. One day last October he ran out on the middle of the road near his home, just as a machine, driven by the -wife of a railroad official, came along. The woman tried to stop the car, but it was too late. Pep’s owner started an action in the District Court to recover S4OO damages; He proved that the dog was worth that much, and'then contended that Pep had been rightfully on the highway, and had been killed by a speeding automobile. Frank C. Turner, attorney for the defense, argued that the dog failed to follow* the instinct to get out of the way, and that he therefore contributed to his death by his own negligence, and was guilty, to all legal purposes, of committing suicide.

Students Elect Indianapolis Girl

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Miss Clara Louise Ward, niece of Mrs. G. E. Vickery, 3114 Park Ave. has been elected secretary of the freshman ■ class ’at De Pauw Uni-

KITTENS AND ‘FAGS’ FOUND IN MAIL BOX Letter Receptable Is Catch-All for Everything From Waste Paper to Purring Pussy,

To some persons a mail box is a re ceptacle for anything from a lighted cigarette stub to livestock, least this Is the opinion formed by postal officials and mall carriers after looking over the list of articles found in the mails. (MIDGE MAY MEET OBREGON t President Invited to Road Conference. By United Press -WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Presi dent Coolidge today took under consideration an invitation to meet President Obregon of Mexico at Albuquerque, N. Mr, on March 28 at the •annual convention of the United States Good Roads Association. The invitatloYi was extended to the President by a delegation- which called at the White HduSe. The President said he would neither accept nory refuse it now, but would make every effort to accept if official business permits. President Obregon will shortly receive a similar invitation to bo present at the convention. ORDER PREVENTS WORKAT TOMB License of Tut Excavator Is Cancelled, By United Press LUXOR, Feb. 20. —The Egyptian government today canceled the license under which Howard Carter is excavating the tomb of the pharaoh Tut-Ankh-Amcn in the Valley of Kin^s. The cancellation followed a bitter dispute between government agents and the scientist, and stoppage of work by the Carter party just as the ■aroophagua of the pharaoh was berftlK ...

MISS CLARA LOUISE WARD

verslty. Miss Ward's photograph has been entered In a popular beauty contest conducted by the college annual, She is a pledge of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority.

Last year a whole mail box full of mall was .practically destroyed by a fire and a whole street full of fire apparatus called out because someone dropped a cigarette butt in the box. It is no unusual thing for someone to mistake one of the larger mail boxes for a waste paper box, the result that discarded lunch boxes, newspapers and trash have been found In them. Several months ago a live kitten was found purring away in perfect contentment in a mail box. Another thing which causes endless trouble to postal officials are packages, careful y wrapped In many Instances, which Ihe sender has neglected to address Among unclaimed articles of this kind at the postoffice today were the following: Empty suitcase, nice automobile curtain rods, traveling bag, bicycle rims, cocoanut, mop handles, laundry, tobacco and sausage in same package, French harp, gum boots, five pound box of chocolates, shoe polish, pills and face powder. Fifer Is Made Editor on De Pauw U . Paper Orien W. Fifer, Jr., son of the Rev. p. W. Fifer, 2124 N. Alabama St., a junior at De Pauw University has been namei managing ■p*r • .HNI editor of The De nr I’auw, student newspaper. Fifer has been active in campus journal*sm for thr e e <■ ar s, contribu- - art work for Campus PuMlcaIB 510,(1 sliS position ApmfcrKPriß through tho next mmi jm school term. Fifer graduated from Short ridge I IP! ?choo! here member of Beta ORIEN W. FIFER Theta Pi, and of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity. He was a member of The Times staff last summer. Arrest Made In Chicken Theft John “Bunny” Lawn, 41, 347 S. Missouri St., is under arrest today for questioning in connection with chicken thefts, according to police. Police say a trail of blood from a neighbor’s chcken house led. to Lawn's, back door.

The judge accepted this same view, and decided against Pep’s owners. Now they are preparing to carry the case to a higher court. In the second case, si blooded aristocrats of dogdom are the principals. They were the pets of Mrs. Bartholomew Dunn of Summit, N. J., who died recently. She was afraid that the pets might be mistreated after her death. So she willed that they be chloroformed! Her heirs want to break the will. For not only are the dogs favorites of theirs, but they also have a great value—two of them at least being worth SI,OOO each. If the court makes a ruling in this case, it may set a precedent that may be a boon to thousands of youngsters who have no recourse when the dog-catcher comes along and takes their mongrel pups to the pound. .So they are rooting for-the Dunn dogs—not that they should like to own ’em— But because they may make the world safer for'their own pets.

BONUSSUPPORTED BY MISS LANDERS Candidate Says British Debt Would Pay Vets. Ex-service men have a right to part of the $160,000,000 Great Britain is beginning to pay us on her war debts, declared Miss Julia Eanders, Democratic candidate for nomination for Seventh District Representative in Congress, before the Founders’ chapter of American War Mothers at the Spink-Anna today. "Let the cut In taxes be based on the $323,000,000 surplus.” she said. "But what about the $160,000,000 from Great Britain?” The adjusted compensation act would cost $81,000,000 a year for the next three years, and less from that time on. "Meanness toward our soldiers comes with poor grace from an Administration that did not raise Its voice against the plundering of the people's oil reserves until forced to by a Senator of the opposite party. MRS. Cl COOPER DIES AFTER TRIP Injuries Received on Journey to Florida Cause Illness. Mrs. Nellie Johnson Cooper. 62. wife of Charles M. Cooper, died at her home, 1730 N. Meridian St., today. Mrs. Cooper lived here more than sixty years. She was born at Lewisville. Tnd., a town laid out by her grandfather, Lewis Freeman, in 1529. In January, Mrs. Cooper, with her husband, left for Florida. While en rout© sho was bruised about the shoulders and side when their train gave a sudden lurch. Her injuries caused her fatal illness. She returned last week. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. H. R. Daniels, New York; a son, John J. Cooper, attending school at Asheville, N. C., and a brother, Richard O. Johnson, business director for the Indianapolis school board. Mrs. Cooper's father, Dr. Thornton Aurelius Johnson, practiced in Indianapolis before his death. A motoring writer says that the motorists in this country run into millions. We know that. We wish they didn't. —Passing Show (London).

Lincoln Clothing Sold at Auction

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THE SUIT OP CLOTHES WORN BY ABRAHAM LINCOLN WHEN HE WAS SHOT—TORN AND STAINED WITH BLOOD—IS SHOWN HERE FTFT.r, by the man who auctioned them off in phila _ DELPHIA TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. THEY WERE SOLD FOR $,50 . _ TO A BIDDEH-IZHO GAVg HIS NAME AS MR. DOUGKLAS.

New Officers Chosen by De Mol ay Chapter S Jn DAFOE PIERCE —Photos by Dexheimer. New officers of Indianapolis Chapter, Order of De Molay, are: Marshall Dafoe, master councilor, 5419 Guilford Ave.; Adrian Pierce, senior councilor, BOlney and Tenth Sts.; Eugene M. Reid, Jun'or counGrove Ave. Edward C. Gaumer Is the retiring master. Devotional day, one of the five obligatory observance days for De Mola>s, to which parents and friends are invited. will be held at the Tabernacle 1 —Mecca Photo. Presbyter san j REID Church. March IS. I The drill corps of the chapter will give a dance for members and Masons at the Atheneaum Friday night. Music will be furnished by the Collegians. $4,000 DAMAGES GRANTED Charles Ivoilow Wins Suit Alleging Accident Injuries \V*r© Permanent. Charles Ivetlow, 50, living four miles west of the city on the Rockville Rd., today was given $4,000 damages for alleged permanent Injuries by a Superior Court jury, in a suit against C. O. Sutton, R. R. D, box 254. Ketlow said he was riding a bicycle at Washington and Blackford Sts., at night, July 5, 1921, when he was struck by an automohile driven by Sutton. German Professor t oSpeak Prof. Von Schulze-Gaevernltz of the University of Frieburg, member of the German Reichstag, will lecture at the Athenaeum at 8 p. m. Saturday. His subject: “Toward a New World Order: The Interdependence of Mankind, and America’s World Mission.”

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20, 1924

1 WILL BOARD ROTARY SPECIAL FOR FRENCH LICK Many Indianapolis Members to Attend Two-Day District Conference, About 200 local Rotarians, some with their families, will embark on a special train at 8:30 a. :n. Thursday for the annual two-day Rotary conference at French Lick and West Baden. Those who plan to attend: Messrs, and Mesdames William D. Allison. Joseph J. Beck, Arthur BL Baxter. Harry J ; Berry, Bert A. Boyd. Oscar A. Buehler. Ray D. Brovn, Frank T. Carroll, Frank M. Chandler, Marlon E. Clark. Carl 8. Cook, McClellan Coppock. James A. Dauyherty, Stuart Dean, Irvin C. De Haven, Joseph C. Diseette, Robert L. Dorsey, Charles B. Dyer. Edward D. Evans, Robert Elliott, C. Roltare Esgleston. Eugene D. I oley. Arch V. Grossman, Edgar Hart, Alfred Henry, William Herschell. Harry W. Hobbs, Ferd L. Hollweg. Bert F. Felly. Herbert S. King, Pierce J. Landers, William Laugaenkamp, Oscar E. Lewis, Welcome B. McMurray. Jesse G. Marshall, Frederick E. Matson, Charles F. Meyer. Jr., Dick Miller, Isaac E. Woodard. Frank P. Manly, Don A Morrison, Floyd E. Payne. Harry F. Parr. Harry E. Rasmussen. Joseph R. Raub; Roy Sahm, Gerry M Sanfcom, Harry C. Schroeder, Merle Slderer, Henry L. Stenger. Frank H. Sparks. Herbert T. Wagner. Arthur H. Taylor, Alfred W. Thompson. George M. Weaver, Clark S. Wheeler. Messrs—Ralp W. Abbett. Frank E. Abbett, f.arl N. Angst. Hugh J. Baker, Harvey A. Brownfield. Lee Bums, Alex C. Byerly, Clyde A. Bowers. Ancil T. Brown. Irwin R. Brown, Charles L. Buschmann, Andrew A Brown, Charles Brossman. Arthur C. Burrell. Henry C. Churchman, Judge James A. Collins. Fred W. Case, "J. Duane Dungan. Ward Hunt Dean, Walter E. Eaton, Ralph H. Edgerton, Harry Z. Freeman, Frank E. Floyd. McCuteheon Gregory, George H. Gamman, Joseph F. Gregore. Wilbur T. Gruber, Stanley C. Hall, Edwin R. Hisey, William E. Henkel, Frederic R, Henaha'.v, Henry Holt. Charles J. Cavanagh, James L. KMljen, William Kissinger. Otto Krauss, Charles F. Zwick. Frank H. Langenskamp. George F. Lennox. Benjamin D. Lewis, Herman P. I-teber, Henry A. Little. James H. Lowry. Joseph A. McGowan, John C. Millspaugh. Joseph A. Miner, Charles J. Murphy, Will H. Oakes. Walter E. Plttsford. I Albert S. Pierson. Edward A. Peterson, I Harry L. Richardson. James A. Ross, Walter I J Roth. George B. Rubens. Charles E. Rush. ! J-sl B. L. Ryde. Wilbur H. Reitze’.l. ' George S. Row, Harry L. Richardson. Alvin I H. S-tUlb. Oble J. Smith, F. Durward Stale'* John W. Staub. Frank W. Strohm Carl B I Shafer. Edward E. Stout, Dan C. Teetor. | Oscar K. Van Ausdall. Charles W. Wells. George O. Wildhack, Albert R. Worm, James | S." Yuncker.

CORONER BELIEVES FARMER WAS SLAIN I At Time of Death Fall Was Blamed, By Timet Special NOBLESVILLE. Infi., Feb. 20. That his death was caused by wounds qp the head inflicted by a blunt instrument in the hands of agt unknown assailant Is the coroner’s re- ■ port today In the death of James J. Klr.cade, 78, who was found dead In his barn near here Feb. 2. ; At the time of his death it was believed Kincade was killed in a fall down a stairway of the barn. ’ Detectives say blood was found In sev- ■ eral places on the bam floor and they ; do not believe the injuries could have been inflicted in the alleged fal.. A watch belonging to Ivin cade was fi'und by detectives in tne possession of Archie Thomas, colored, Indianapolis, and is now in possession of the coroner. Thompson says he was employed by Kincade fifteen years and that the watch was given to him by t relative to take to the shop tor re pairs. Detectives say they do not believe Thompson Is connected with the alleged crime. The grand jury Is Investigating. AUTO REFUNDS TO STARTSATURDAV Audit of License Fees Begun by Accountants, Mailing out of refunds of approximately $1,000,000 in excessive motor vehicle license fees of the 1923 law, held invalid by Supreme Court, will begin Saturday morning, H. D. McClelland, manager of the State automobile license department, stated today. E. F. Brennan and "Webb Gilbert, field examiners of the State board of accounts, began an audit to determine amounts of individual refunds to 150.000 motorists. The license department has engaged four additional typists. "Payments will be made according to the consecutive license numbers,” McClelland said. BONDS REMAIN UNSOLD City Cannot Find Buyer for $600,000 Sanitary Issue. The $600,000 bond issue of the sanitary board was up for sale again today without bidders. The bonds have gone begging ou the market since Iklonday. They carry Interest of per cent. Tie sanitary board authorized the issue to finance anew interceptqr system along Fall Creek £nd Pleasant Run. City officials announced the bqnds would remain on the market for ten days. AUTO RUNS OFF OF ROAD Passenger Receives Broken ArmDriver Says He Was Confused. Roland Beck, Cincinnati, Ohio; was In -the city hospital today with a 1 rcVken arm '.sustained when an automol ile in which he was riding with "William Collins, also of Cincinnati, ran off the Crawfordeylle road about i no-half mil©- west -of the Indianapolis Motor-Speedwaj.-,-Collins became confused and lost eon., pi <> th. r> ear. ho tifid* police. Collins was net injur