Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1924 — Page 12

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LEOPOLD’S PIE WAS HIS CORSE, OLD NORSE SAY Sought Outlet for Eogism, Proof He Was Above Average, Bii XEA Service MARTINEZ, Cal., June 7.—“ He never sought the spectacular, hut his suppressed egoism had to find an outlet —had to prove to himself that he was above the average. "Doubtlessly he sought this proof in murder, attempting to be the author of the most insoluble murder of the century. ‘‘lt was Nathan’s destiny not to be the average—to be either great as a good man. or as a bad man. He has fulfilled his destiny.” Such are the views of Mrs. Pauline Van Den Bosch, former nursecompanion of Nathan Leopold. Chicago millionaire’s son, who has confessed his part in the kidnaping and murder of Robert Franks. Lacked Real Childhood Mrs. Van Den Bosch paints a picture of a pathetic little outcast, surrounded by every luxury money could buy, but lacking a true childhood. “In Nathan’s boyhood." she explains, “the child fathered the man. His egoism might have been directed into most wholesome channels, but it was neglected and misdirected. That is why Nathan is in the shadow of the gallows today. “He was a lad of strong personality—one requiring the most careful development along-proper channels.” Nathan was committed to Mrs. Van Den Bosch's care when he was 12. She remembers him as a little undersized fellow, with piercing black eyes and bushy, unmanagable hair. “Often I have seen him reduce his mother to a flood of tears. But even her tears failed to move him a paritcle. “It was his precociousness, his pride, that was his curse. His feebleness of physique and smallness of j stature, as compared with other boys ! his own age, made him an unfit play- j fellow for them. “And his mature mind (that of a | man of 20 when he was only 12) made him unwelcome among hoys younger than himself. He was marooned quite alone in the sea of his own abnormality, or rather subnormality. All He Wanted “His mother was a wonderful woman. She was so busy, however, with her husband and staff of eight servants that she could find little | time for Nathan. She failed to understand his imperative need for kindly companionship. “And the rather idolized ‘Babe’ (that is w’.at his family always called him). He gave him spei. ling money in unstinted measure. Yet I he was too absorbed in his business! to give him any of his time. “Nor could ‘Babe’ pa! around with | his brothers. They were so much j older. One then was 17, the other I GIRL STRUCK BY AUTO Victim in Serious Condition at Hospital—Driver Arrested. Miss Viola Mars, 16, of 829 N. Rural St., is in a serious condition today at the St. Vincent Hospital, from injuries received when she was struck by an auto driven by William E. Warrenburg, 1960 Langley Ave., whom police charged with assault and battery. Warrenburg said he did not see her until the auto struck her. She suffered a possible fracture of the skull, a fractured collar bone and injuries about the legs and body. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen be.ong to: Jdhn Travis, 2724 Bellefontaine St., Studebaker, from Pratt and Meridian Sts. William R. Adams. 215 S. Belmont Ave., J. D. Adams Cos., Hudson, Meridan and Vermont Sts. Dr. F. P. Reed, 220 S. Meridian St., Buick, from Garfield Park. Thomas Corridan, Fortville, Ind., Ford, from Ohio and Pennsylvania Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN An automobile reported found by police belongs to: Emmett Hill, Cloverdale, Ind., Ford, found at Morris and Chadwick Sts. Pickpocket Gets 5123 Ed Pounds, colored, 1022 Brook St., told police today that his pockets were picked of $423 while he was riding on a Riverside street car Friday night. He said he was jostled by a tall colored man.

OVER 100 CHOICE LOTS TO BE SOLD COME OUT TODAY NORTH BUTLER TERRACE In the Heart of the Beautiful Home Section “Cash In” on a Great Opportunity Location and Price Tell Story Drive out Meridian street to 54th street and turn west one square. Look for orange and black umbrella information booths. Autos will meet Meridian Heights car at 52nd and Pennsylvania street. Come prepared to make down payment. Large lots from $750 to $1,650. Terms but $25 DOWN AND 1% A MONTH. Representative on the ground every day until dark. REALTOR W lTfi I 4TIA7 KIPA BUILDER 600 State Life Bldg, ff 111* JLIU W IVItC Riley 1407 Headquarters for Lots Adjoining New Butler College Site

Getting Ready for Bonus

1 f 1 iini iii

“pn EX. FRANK T. HINES, V* director of Veterans Bureau, and Col. C. A. Penington. chief of insurance division, who will superintend issuing of

Grade School Graduates

Names of graduates of the eighth grade of Indianapolis schools are being sent to school headquarters. Among those reported are: School 10—Carl Chuiso. Mona Clark. Edison Chandler. Theodorts Clark. Marin Dunbar. Herman Ditrnar. Wayne Dooley. Gilbert Emsweller. Floyd Fisher Mary Evan Friend Margaret Fugrit. Dorothy Gentry. Martha Goodridge. Francis HarREADY FOR PROPHETS Convention Duties Assigned by Monarch of Sahara Grotto. Assignment of convention duties tc executive committee members in charge of entertaining the Mystic Order Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, June 22 was made Friday night by Oliver R. Wald, monarch of Sahara Grotto. Dr. Frederick G. McMillan. reported plans for a complete emergency station. Walter W. Wise, chairman of committee on city privileges, was informed nearly all merchants around Monument Circle had agreed to closing the Circle to vehicles, June 23, 24. 25. ‘KNOW YOUR STATE’ Rotarians Will Hear Chamber of Commerce Official Speak. George H. Mosser, managing director of the State Chamber of Commerce, will speak on "Know Your State." at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday at the Clay pool. The Mordelia novelty trio will give a musical programs. Raymond P. Van Camp, president Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company, and Clarence A. Chase, manager of the Claypool, new members, will be presented. A special Monon train, leaving the Union station at 8 a. m. next Thursday, will carry Indianapolis delegates to the international convention at Toronto, Canada. FOUR BOYS MISSING Traveling Basket Maker Appeals to Police for Aid. Police today say they have found no trace of the missing four children of Theodore Smith, traveling basket maker, who late Friday reported that a month ago his children became lost from him near Muncie, Ind. Smith said the four. Alex, 19; Jessie, 17; Mark, 14, and Andrew, 10, were riding in a truck in advance of him. POISON DRAUGHT TAKEN Woman in Serious Condition at Hospital; Dose Accidental. Mrs. Katherine Perry, 35, also known as Katherine Marney, Apt. 4, 124 N. East St., was in city hospital today in a serious condition, suffering from verinol poisoning. According to Dr. Richard Poole, her physician, and Mrs. Anna Clutter, her landlady, the poisoning may have resulted from an overdose taken accidentally.

miibons in bonus certificates as the result of the bonus bill passage Below, girls in the mailing section of the Veterans Bureau who will get the applications when they begin to pour in.

lan. FriMa Helm, French Hoback, Philip Hoback. Roberta Jolley. Mary Kenyon. Josephine Marone. Russell MeAuley, Esther Moore, lara Nelson. Ruth Renfro. Martha Shore. Helen Smith. Gordon Culloden. Mary Berry. Jane Jones Dorothy Flinn. Ethel BixWihamef, Madoline Cald well. Mary Louise Free. Mildrcn Haim. Iris Hollins Price Pounds. School 41—Geneva M Wolfe. Dorothy E. Berry. I lean E. Whiteford. Ferdinand E. Ittner. Grover C Robinson. Rose mary A. Williams. Charles H. Campbell. Fred E. Brennan. Julius H. Fiveeoais Mary J. Riff el. Jeannette L. Coulournbe i Vivian I Stmmonds. Edith B Siler. Roy ; Riedel, Albert F. Whifvmand. Donald I>. Riley. Leonard R. Seifert, Richard Danner. Lester M Duncan, Carl C Jacobson. Billy Chapman Raymond I kites. Norman M. Campbell Mabel Condon. Mary 1> Bruce. Edna L Everroad. Ted F Baker. Dorothy McClain. Bernice J. Hurlbut Isabel Ev s. Martha Simpson. Lillian Arnold. Nancy IJ. Hollingsworth Dorothy Squires. Mary A Hood. Esther V Well®, Marsraret E. La Rue A. Moon. Donald Sanders, Carlyle W Ross. Junior H. Bush, toy R Mason. Allen V. Sanders. Athena M Harakas. Nellie G. Price. Arawana Jackson, James A Price. Ralph W. Mason. George C Lindenborg. Gerald J Druley. Naomi M Doane. Olivo M. Stroud. Virginia M Rieheson. Elizabeth Wiley. Katie Vermillion. Venard G. Trester. School I?—Edward C. Davis. Ward Franklin. Lloyd R Brown. Eleanor I.)ren nan. Johnnie II Childs. Ora L. Tibbs Ida N C. ITimus, Dorothy L Lumkrman, Nannie M<y Morton. Ruth E. Kimble. Evelyn Horton. E izabeth E Hazel. CalUe I> Han- 1 na. Naonn W. High. Mildred L Holman ! Minnie I, Galloway Emogene Edson. Priscilla L. Epperson. Bessie A Etter. Min me B. Bigaby. David S McCann. Norma Keeble. Ma*oleat Crux Latina Cooper. Ida G Jack Dorothy Francis. Martha Brewer. Crime Phoenix. Grace Young Josephine Shields. Marie Wilhite Roae M. Greathouse. Victoria Ander-*on. Louise Benjamin Don-* Non *l. Cleo M. Rhodes. Minnie Talbott. Roberta Long. Eleanor McAfee. Thelma MeLemore. Tony McNeal. Viola Peek. Tiernice C Washington. Melba B. Winston, Elvera C Byrdsong, Sallie A Calhoun. Frances M. Coleman. Joeanna Drennan. Mattie L. Lytle. Anna Pope. Mabel R*el, Louvenia Taylor. Della Wells. Paul Gore. Frederick O. Mays. William Roberts Flugene C. Strader. Mabel L Connors. John A. Roberts. Clarence W Lewis Oil lee Henderson. Robert J. Burford. Noble V Kthemlge Robert Jackson. Russell Remitter. Wayne Wilson. Charles Smith. John E. Redd, Vulors Mitchell, Wilburn H Lee. Harvey W Lee. Warded Hughes Mildred Houchins. John Hobbs. William C. Fisher. George A. noughts. Howard S. Duewson, Ruth P. Young. Marguerite Bradshaw. Hannah M. Hill. Elsie M Cantrell, Bvtha White. Loletha Allen. Agatha W Strickland. Thelma Lasley. Lucile Works. Ellen Douglas. Gertrude Leviere. Elsie McElroy, Augusta Rhodes. Lavinia T Edwards, Louise Gray Natalie Russ, Lottie Moore. Blanche Bullock. Anna E Edwards Edna M. Douglass. Theodosia N Green. Ida M. Kurtz. Vemice A King, Bertha A Neely. F. L Miller. Rosa M Roberts. Jennie B. Stratton. Helen E. Smith. Elnora A. Shock. Elizabeth M Tarrants. Geraldine A. Vincent. Ruth A. Willett. Doris V. Buckner. Carl Thomas. Liddell H Ammons. Jamee M. Gieene, George H. Thornking. HONOR FIRST SETTLER Rronz Tablet to Be Unveiled in Memory of John McCormick. Honor will be paid (he first settler of Indianapolis today when the bronze tablet, erected at \V. Washington St. and White Ri/er, in memory of John McCormick, is unveiled at 2:30 p. m. Julia Landers, chairman of the historical commission committee, expects ail partiotic organizations to be represented. Albert E. Martz, Jr., and Mary Louise Briles, descendants, will unveil the marker. Penny Theft Charged Paul Spears, 17 of 314 N. East St., is lodged in a cell at city prison today charged with burglary and larceny. Police allege that he entered another room of the same house and stole a few cents from J. N. Hayward.

The Indianapolis Times

NAME WOMAN AS COMMITTEE HEAD Republican Leaders Set Precedent at Cleveland, Bn United Pros CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 7.—For the'first time in history of either political party, a woman is to head an important committee of a Republican National committee. On recommendation of Mrs. Alvin T. Hert of Kentucky who succeeds Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton of Ohio as vice chairman of the National executive committee, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Martin of Philadelphia, a dele-gate-at-large from Pennsylvania, is to he made chairman of the conventions committee and permanent organization. Announcement of Mrs. Martin's selection was made by William M. Butler, the President’s spokesman. ATTORNEY IS HONORED Indianapolis Man to Address Annual Banquet of Ft. Wayne Grotto. FT. WAYNE, Ind., June 7.—Raymond F. Murray, an Indianapolis attourney, chairman of the necrology committee of Supreme Council of the Mystic. Order Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, will speak at the annual banquet of Cadessia Grotto of Ft. Wayne at the Anthony Hotel tonight. A street pageant will follow the banquet with hands from Elkhart, South Bend and Richmond, heading, delegations of Veiled Prophets from those cities. A ceremonial at the Majestic Theatre, will follow, where the Veiled Prophets degree will he exemplified by Ma-Ha-Di Grotto of Elkhart, Ind. A class of 200 candidates from Ft. Wayne. Waterloo, Garrett. Auburn. Roanoke, Elkhart and Bluffton, will receive the degree. COOPER REPORTED ‘LOST’ Telegram, However, Occasions Little Concern Here. Reports from Altoona, Pa., that j Earl Cooper, winner of second place j in the 500-mile race at the in lan-| apolis Motor .Speedway May i, is j missing occasioned little- concern j among Speedway followers here. A telegram received by Chief of Police Herman F. RikhofT from A1 toona said Cooper left Indianapolis by automobile on his way to compete in the 250-tniie race at Altoona June 14, and had not arrived. Speedway officials say Cooper was still In Indianapolis Tuesday. PRINTERS COUNT VOTES Canvassing Board Meets t-o Tabulate Election Os Officers. The canvassing board of the International Typographical Union convened at noon today to tabulate re- j suits of the election of international officers. The election v. r ns one of the closest in the history of the organization. Approximately 51,000 out "f 55,e0n votes in unofficial tabulations give .Tames M. Lynch, administration can didate, a lead of 3,000 votes over Charles Howard. Two weeks will he required to tab ulate the returns. Auto Driver Is Held Clinton White, 27, of 516 S. Senate Ave.. is held at the city prison to day on two charges as result of auto accident, June 5. in which Mrs. Anna Spellman, 69, of 1930 Kentucky Ave., was injured.

Those at Home while ibu are Vacation .. i'."”'*'''-')\- r - .>•. ' ' T <l, C 4 o. .• ; . Try the Station <.-Station

Honored

EMERSON W. CHAILLE The National Association of Real Estate Boards, in convention at Washington, D. C., elected Emerson IV. C'haille of Indianapolis vice president. VANISHING POCKETBOOKS Legerdemain Galore Reported to Police; Losses Are Small. Pocketbooks do vanish in J dianapolis. “Legerdemain" cases reported by police today: Mrs. Nova Shelley. Ft. Wayne, Ind.. visiting at the home of Jess Gimberling, 320 N. Davidson St., laid a purse containing S2O down on a table. It vanished. Mrs. Mary L. Jane Griffis. 221 X. Illinois St., was talking to a freind in front of the Colonial Theater. 1 letpurse, containing S4O, disappeared. Mrs. Alma Riley. 1009 Churchman Ave.. laid a purse down in the Commercial Credit Company, 315 Hume Mansur Bldg. Gone a few minutes later. John Cissel, Apt. IS. 341 Massachusetts Ave., named a “magician” he thought took $25 from his room. SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED Bureau Chairman Gives Dates fur Indianapolis Gatherings. Speakers for Indianapolis gatherings this month were announced by Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, bureau chairman, at luncheon Friday tit Chamber of Commerce. Pearl Forsythe, secretary A’. W. c. A., will address women's State Baptist hoard June 10; T. R. Rat - eliffe, American railway agent's association. June 19-29: Daniel B. Luton. National Association of Ac i redited Commercial Schools. June 19-21; Rev. J. A. Dunkel, Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm national convention, June 22-25. THIEF IS AMBITIOUS Takes Chickens, \uto Tires and Furniture From Garage. Equipped with chickens, automobile tires and furniture some ambitious Indianapolis thief is well suppiled today. He stole - the articles from tin- garage of Joseph Cavanaugh, 2034 Boulevard Pi., Friday night. A money box containing $8 was stolen from the Scott Automobile Company. 422 N. Meridian St., the notice reported.

44 GRADUATE AT SCHOOL N0.16 I Dr. Herman P, Morgan Will Award Diplomas, | Dr. Herman G. Morgan will adI dress and present diplomas to forty- | four 8A graduates of School 16 next I Wednesday at 10 a. m. Graduates I are: Charles Barnes, Mildred Beach, Floyd Rickerton, Mary Buchanan, Frances Burns, Niliah Brooking, Martha Carmichael, William Cox, i Bernice Davis, Helen Davis, Louise Dillon, ilomar Evans, Adolph Fair, ; Marie Farrar, Francis Yirdyce, MilI ored Hascher. Helen Hefner, Russell 1 Heiob, Catherine Helfrich, James Henry, Carl Hersehel Cora Hussung, I Annette Kelley,- Sanford La'Hue, Marie Lee. Harry Leslie, Arthur Lynch, Charles Millard. Thelma Nugent, Blanehe Ogle, Clyde Olds, Lucille Patterson, Alvin Richey, Leon Robins, La Verne Sawyer, Flossie Scott, Mildred Stansifer. Willa Mae Thaxton, Minnie Troutman, John Tullis. George Weaver, Arnold Weddle, Ernest Zike, Alice Jones. CHAMPS LEAVE MONDAY Winners in Farm and Home Economics to Go to Washington. /?;/ Cnitrfl Prefix LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 7.—Prep- ■ a rations were completed today for the State champions of various agricultural and home clubs j to leave Monday for a trip to Washj ington. ! Those who will make the trip are: Henry Wing, Waterloo; Virgil Teller. Brooksion; Maurice Lux, Shelbyville: Charles Nading, Hope; Elston I Blythe, Ft. Branch, corn club winners; Clyde Van Auken. Angola; Earl Miller, Pennville; James Strahl, Greenfield; Jerry McCarty, Gosport; olan Wheat, Mt. Vernon, potatoe winners: Robert Wilson. .Muncie, cattle club: Emerald Bundy, . Springport: Howard Meredith. Monrovia. orchard club: Esther Edmundson, Clayton, baking club; Harriett McCutchan, Intrlefield. sewing ( iub: Thelma Roger. Pendleton, | home-keeping; Mary Smith, Burrows, canning. Two members of the staff of the Purdue extension department will [chaperone the trip. TWELVE HELD IN RAID “Ihm't Pay Off, Police Are Here” Is Fry as Squad Arrives. Bryan Buett, operator of a pool' room at 21 "4 E. Washington St., is charged with keeping a gaining house and eleven other men are held on gaming charges following a raid on the place by Lieut. Hudson and squad. Hudson said he entered the placet and heard Buett yell out, “Don't j pay off the police are here." and! feeling tl.it that was sufficient evidence arrested the men. No More Pumping Up Tires I Anew air-tight valve cap which prevents all less ~{ cr in tires ha* recently bee put on the market by B. K Hughe*. After many years of experimenting Mr. Hughes has s ilistied several of the largest •ire manufactu -rs that ins valve cap will m ike any good tire absolutely air-light. ' W:th tins cap you can pump up your tires ; and never have to touch them again unfit •ire is punctured or worn out. One inflation lasts the life of a tire. The old theory that .nr escapes through the ruhh- r , lunger holds The Hughes Valve Cap doubles tire mileage ami saves gasoline and work. Every car owner is a potential Inner An.l every tire running the street* • ...j , y !, „eed of tills valve cap. Mr Hughes wants th.-se valve caps 'ntrodueed throughout the country—-a wonderful opportunity for agents Write at once for our proposition H K Hughes 25X2 W. Monroe hi Chicago,—Advertisement.

A Puzzle a Day

Three boys picked a quantity of apples. The first hoy had • 50, the second 30, and the third 10. They all three sold them at the same price, following the scale of prices set by the first boy; yet when they had disposed of all their apples, each boy had the same amount of money. How could this happen? YESTERDAY’S ANSWER:

The drawing shows how the 12 pieces may be formed into a perfect square. There are four pieces, each of three different shapes. BOY BY AUTO Truck Driver Held After Accident at South and Missouri Sts. Ivan Lee, 10, of 417 W. South St., was taken to city hospital today suffering from injuries received when he was struck bya truck driven by William Williams, 218 S. Summit Ave. Williams was held. The accident occurred at South and Missouri Sts. Atthefiretsignof skin trouble apply Resinol That patch of eruption is not necessarily a serious matterl Even in severe, well-established cases of eczema, ringworm or similar affections, Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap usually relieve the itching at once and quickly overcome the trouble completely. How much more, then, can this simple, inexpensive treatment be relied on to dispel skin troubles in their earlier stages. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are sold br all druggists. For samples of each, tree, write w Dept. 1-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. —Advertisement. Match your Coat and Vest with a pair of our fine Dress Trousers. $2.97 to $6.97. T !? Cor. E. Wash, and Delaware Sts.

JUST A TIP TO ICE PEDDLERS Service Ice and Cold Storage Cos. 935 E. North St If you have never used Service Ice you are losing money, COME NOW! We will take care of you during the hot season. WE ) ALL ICE PEDDLERS INVITE | P l one MAin 4621

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Terre Haute and Muncie

EXCURSION TO LOUISVILLE Sunday, June Bth $2.75 Round Trip Special Train Leaves Indianapolis at 7:30 A. M. Returning Leaves Louisville (Fourteenth and Main Street Station) at 7:10 P. >l. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SYSTEM

NOTICE INTERSTATE PUEIIC SERVICE COMPANY’S NEW FREIGHT HOUSE Will Be Open for Business MONDAY, JUNE 9 KENTUCKY AND OLIVER AVENUES

•Special Low Excursion Rates® between Indianapolis $2.75 and $2.75 Round Trip Dayton, Ohio Round Trip EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND SUNDAY' MORNING. GOOD RETURNING ON SUNDAY ONLY. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos.

SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924

SAFETY CHAINS URGED Bookwalter Recommends Devices to Prevent Autos Plunging Into Creek. Concrete standards strung with heavy chains were recommended to the park hoard by Charles A. Bookwaiter, president, today, to keep tomohiles from plunging into Fall Creea from the south bank between Meridian St. and Central Ave. Two lives have been lost at Talbott Ave. within a year. One automobile carrying five passengers plunged over the bank Thursday night, but all escaped injury. Streets ending abruptly at Fall Creek have proved dangerous, only red lights warning motorists. E.VASim

IN MAKING YOUR NEXT SELECTION OF GLASSES CONSIDER DR. C. R. WEST Specialist in the art of refracting 242 Indiana Avenue. Plaza Hotel Bldg.

The Arrow Press 110 W. Thirtieth St. Harrison 2718 M

For a Real Appetite State Life Lunch STATE LIFE BLDG.

PAINT UP PAINT YOUR HOME On Our Easy Payment Plan Material and Workmanship Guaranteed CaU NORTHERN PAINT CO. 2943 Central Ave. Phone KEmvood 3931 or ADVANCE PAINT CO„ 540 W. Norwood St. Phone DRexel 1231

FIGURE THIS OUT IF you are constipated— AND have not found relief— NOR permanent cure — VIUNA TONIQ THE VEGETABLE BUILDER Is the Answer Its mild and yet complete action, often resulting in permanent relief will be a pleasant revelation to you. AT YOUR DRUGGIST Constipation is the cause of many an ill.

Your school for preparation Primary, Intermediate and High School Teachers, Supervisors and Special Teachers, Lioraries, Laboratories, Practice Schools, Gymnasiums, Athletic Fields, Commercial, Industrial Arts, Home Economics ID epa rt m ents. Forty-eight weeks school each year. Courses leading to life licenses. Extension work and cor respondence courses. Write L. N. Hines, President