Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1924 — Page 2

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NEGOTIATIONS FOR TRACK TO BROAD RIPPLEFRUITLESS State Commission May Attempt to Make Deal for Car Line, I Negotiations between Nhe Union ! Traction Company and the Indiantpolis Street Railway Company for extension of a city car line to Broad j itippje have been fruitless thus far, i iceording to Samuel R. Artman, jhstlrman of the public service comnlssion. who conferred today with , Robert I. Todd, president of the rtrcet car company. In granting .he company increased fares June !0 the commission stipulated that mless the company established a ine to Broad Rippte by Sept. 1 the vhole rate increase order would be ■escinded. According to Artman, Todd said hat if the company was unable to S ■each an agreement soon with the j Union Traction as to use of the raction company’s tracks from the sity limits to Broad Ripple, he would ;urn the matter over to the commisrion to negotiate with the traction sompany. No Results Questioned by Artman as to progress toward rerouting street cars n the congested district. Tod said the committee appointed by Mayor Shank to consider the matter apparently had done nothing. He said that the rerouting of the Columbia ind Indiana Ave. lines embodied as many disadvantages as it did advantages. He said routing Washington. St. •ars through from east to west was lot satisfactory since there were lelays at the west end for which the last end suffered, according to Artnan. To Divide Cars TKe ten net* cars purchased and ready for use by the company will be divided between the north and Bouth sides, Todd said, according to Artman. * They will be placed on X. Alabama, ir.d Shelby Sts. Todd is negotiating with the police department for permission to park Dne of the new side-exit ear*- on a dead track at Virginia Ave. and Washington St. for public inspection before it goes into service. AMERICAN FLIERS TO DELAY START ACROSS ATLANTIC

\N ait for Placing of Battleships to Guard Flight From England. By United Press BRbUG, England, July 23.—The United States Army's airplane flight around the world will not get under way again before Monday, it was be Saved here today. The American fliers', in their rapid dash to England from Constantinople, upset calculations of naval units which will guard their flight across the north "“Atlantic to the United States, and it now Is necessary to await placing of rhe sea patrol. The three big planes, which already have winged their way farther around the world than ever done before, have been repainted and are ■pie and span for their flight to the pome country. I New 400-horsepower Liberty motors have been installed and tests completed. No flights will be made iintn Friday, however, when it is expected the machines will be fitted With pontoons for the sea trip. At the aerodrome where the American fliers are making their ha*tdjuarters there was intense interest In a report that the Italian, Lieut. Gocatelli, has applied for permission to accompany the Americans on the flight across the Atlantic as part of his proposed flight from Pisa to New York. So far the date of Locatelli’s arrival in Brough is not known. CHINESE SING * AMERICANSONGS Bert Essex TellS of Recent Trip to Orient. “Chinese students attending Christian schools in China can sing American hymns in English just as lustily and loud as their American jousins,” said Bert Essex, realtor, ;oday in a concluding adress on his recent trip aroun the world at the poon luncheon of the real estate board at the Chamber of Comnterce. Essex addressed the Realtors two ■reeks ago, telling about his trip ■trough the canal zone, Japan, ELawaiian Islands. I One of the largest Christian universities in China is located in QanIxm, China, lii said. More than 1,006 pLinese students of the Christian With attend. He described the huge Itflk worm station which is maintained by the students in conjunction with the school. I Essex also told of visiting a huge printing establishment operated by foe Baptist missionary society in Rangoon, Benna. He said Hundreds if Bibles are printed there in fourteen different languages

Kiddies Cheer; Salvation Army Camp Opens

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MRS. MAMIE QUILTER AND HER CHILDREN; MAJOR AND MRS. W. B. SOWERS; ALFRED QUIETER ON SCALES, DRS. HERBERT T. WAGNER (IN MIDST OF GROUP), AND JOHN A WHITE LOOK- - ING ON.

This was a great day for the poor children of Indianapolis. The Salvation Army summer camp for poor children and tired mothers was reopened on Indian Creek, northwest of the city. Several weeks ago, just as the camp was about-to be opened for the summer, the camp building burned. Salvation Army men, under command of Maj. W. B. Sowers, coached and aided by several regular carpenters, rebuilt the structure and today sixty children and mothers occupied it.

APPOINTMENT OF CHAIRWOMEN IS EXPECTED SOON Marion County and Seventh District Jobs Still Hanging Fire, George W. Coffin, Marion County Republican chairman, announced today he would name his woman vice chairman within the next week. Coffin stated that Schuyler Haas, Seventh District chairman, may announce his selection fov- the district vice chairman.-- - - Both of these appointments, of great interest to women, have been hanging fire''for some time. It has been stated that Mrs. A- T. Fleming, who was assistant to Daily McCoy during the Ed Jackson primary campaign and who is first vice president of the Indiana Womens’ Republican Club, was slated for the vice chairmanship. It is also stated however, that Mrs. Fleming is “not right” with the powers that be and has been sidetracked for the position. Mrs. Spellman Named Mrs. M. B. Spellman, president of the Marion County Women’s Republican Club, also mentioned son the appointment, has been named assistant director of labor bureau at State headquarters under Perry Reeves. The bureau is to open Aug-. 11. There is some talk that Mrs. Julia Belle Tuteyiler, president of the In diana Women's Republican Club, will be named as the Marion County chairwoman. Clyde A Walb, Republican State chairman, who was at headquarters Tuesday, left last night- for his home in Ij a Grange. Walb refused to take any hand in the Bert Morgan ouster case. Walb Oppose* Sanders Naming of Congressman Everett Sanders, Terre Haute, as director of the Republican speakers’ bureau in Chicago is not p!earthg to'Walb, he. Indicated. Sanders bitterly scored Walb when the latter sought to bring about the resignation of former Governor McCray. Sanders also allowed his name to be placed In nomination for Vice President at the Cleveland convention in opposition to Senator James E Watson, who was supported by Walb and the Indiana delegation, it is said. ALLEGED BANDIT BROUGHT HERE Dick’ Tracey Charged With Robbing Postoffice. Dick Tracey, barged with breaking into a general store and postoffice at Willow Branch, Ind., was brought to- Indianapolis from Anderson, Ind., today by deputy United States Marshall Oscar Johnson. He was to be given a hearing before Commissioner Howard S. Young at 2 p. m. Tracey, in company with another man who escaped authorities, is alleged to havg stolen fIOO from the general store last Sunday, and $lO from the postoffice. The two men were apprehended in their work and made their escape in a machine which they afterwards abandoned. Efforts to get Tracey’s release from Anderson, wheer he was taken - into custody, under a writ of habeas corpus, W'ere forestalled when a bill of complaint was filed against him by Indianapolis postoffice inspectors f Tuesday,

Before they were taken to the camp the children were examined and weighed by Herbert T. Wagner and John A White. Special attention wiy be paid to those under weight or with other physical defects. The camp will be open the rest of the summer, population being changed once a week so as to give out-of-door advantages to as many as possible. Capac.,y Is 100 persons. Full population is expected next week.

Santa Claus Uses ‘The Port of Indianapolis’

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If all the fairy tales of folklore were to be dramatized and produced on the stage the producers might profitably turn to the United States customs bonded warehouse in Federal Bldg, for properties. Merchandise from practically every ign land Is shipped through the port of Indianapolis. . Rugs from Tndia, toys from. Germany, beads and" rosaries from France, diamonds from’ Amsterdam, linens from Scotland and Ireland, furniture from Belgium and antiques from Italy„ All these and many more strange objects find their way to the basement of tip Federal Bldg., where they are inspected by aids of Customs Collector John A. Royse. For Christmas Trade From May to Thanksgiving time the customs collectors say, toys arrive for Indianapolis Christmas

TAX COT NOT TO STOPELEVATION Money on Hand and Due Will Pay for Work, Removal of the track elevation tax levy of 1.5 cents from the 1925 city budget by Mayor Shank will not hinder the new track elevation program, city engineers said today. A total of $286,000 in the fund, together with assessments of approximately SSOO,OOO due the city from the Pogue Run district, insures the first steps of additional track elevation, H. G. Wray, track elevtftion engineer, pointed out. Conflict between the various lines as to titles of property has held up payments and 'how prevents the city from collecting SBOO,OOO. The new elevation program Includes continuing elevation of the Pennsylvania and C. I. & W. railroads east from Davidson St. to State Ave., Wray said. Officials of the Belt lines around the city still are negotiating on exact elevations over various right of ways. State law provides that /the city pay 34 per cent of track elevation costs, the county 16 per cent, and railroads 50 per cent. To find the correct selling price to gain a certain net profit: Add the percentage of coat of doing business and the desired per cent of profit; subtract this from. IOOd divide the hoet by this remainder#

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Among those who went to camp was the tired mother of nine children. She took with her five of them, the youngest only a few weeks old. The father is caring for the other four meanwhile. The doctors reported that the two cleanest children examined have a mother who does not have - the of one of her wrists. Mrs. Mamie Quilter, 431 Vi Abbott St., are among the campers. Alfred QuiUer, 4, wsighed 34 pounds. “Watch me grow this week,” he said.

MISS RUTH MONFORT AND IMPORTED TOYS

trade. A huge shipment of hobby horses, wagons, horns, dishes and bunnies recently arrived from Germany. Santa Claus is evidently getting his forces to work early in order to get them distributed to all the children tn Indiana, customs collectors say. Recently several bales of buchu leaves arrived from Capetown, South Africa. The leaves form the basis of many kinds of medicine on the market. Indianapolis is one of the six ports in the United States through which opium may be imported. Opium is shipped here ’or Companies manufacturing chemicals and drugs. Tweed clothing arrives often from England; 100,000 cherry trees recently came from France. From Singapore come rugs. Then there are all sorts of cut glass trinket*

Aged Man Lives Over Blasted Romance, Embalmed on Paper

f>"" )E is an old man now. H Eighty winters have turned t ____ white his hair, dimmed the eye and he talks with quavering i voice. "Pause No. so and so, please.” Once a week he appears at'the office of the clerk of the State Supreme? Court and makes this re* quest. Taking the huge stack of trans. scripts and papers, always kept ready for him, he totters over to a table In a dark corner of the offlc§and rereads for the htmdreth time the well-thumbed manuscript. The case has been decided long since. It was an appeal from Marion Superior Court where, his wife had obtained a divorce. The matter of alimony was the subject Os appeal. He lost. The transcript bears a weird tale. She was younger than he. But he had rponey. He attempted to keep up the fast paee. He must have failed in the end. Just what part of the transcript DODGERS BUY PITCHER $15,000 and Two Playors Given for John Hollingsworth. Bn Times Special NEW ORLEANS, July 23 Pitcher John Hollingsworth, best bet of the New Orleans staff, wag gold Tuesday to the Brooklyn Nationals for $15,000 and players. He will be delivered at the close of the Southern Association schedule. Hollingsworth leads the southern circuit In ijltfiKHiU.

WIDELY-KNOWN SCHOOLTEACHER DIES ATHOSPiTAL Mrs. Frances Kelsey ,Had Given 40 Years of Life to Education. . V Mrs. Frances K§lsey, 64, of 1815 Broadway, widely known teacher, died early today at St. Vincent hospital. She was teacher of Psychology and Superintendent of the model school at Teachers College of Indianapolis. For over forty years she had been a teacher, the greater part of that time being spent in Indiana*x>lis. She had taught in Minneapolis, Minn.,‘ Cleveland, Ohio, Marquette, Ohio, and Kalamazoo, Mich., where she taught in Michigan State Normal. She hud been principal of Schools No. 4 and 9 and supervisor of School No. 3, which formerly stood on the site of the postoffice. Mrs. Kejsey held a number of degrees. She attended Short ridge High School, Indiana Normal School, Butler College, Columbia University and John Hopkins University. Last year she received the degree F. M. A. from Teachers College at Columbia University. Asa teacher she was held in high esteem by others In the profession and regarded as one of, Indiana’s leading women educators. She was clerk to Lewis H. Jones, while he was superintendent of public schools. Funeral services are to be held at the Hbme of her aunt, Mrs. Marie Montieth, 320 E. Nineteenth St., at 2 p. m., Friday. The aunt and a sister, Mrs. Joseph Donnheiser of San Francisco, Cal., survive.

from Czecho-Slovakia, auio parts sent back to the United States for repairs, olive ol lfrom Italy and teakwood bric-a-brac from China. Lions and Tigers Ope of the most interesting shipments the customs employes can recall is a shipment of lions and _ tigers from Africa to Indianapolis for’ the Buffalo exposition in 1901. \Then an amusement house kpown as the “Cyclop a maj’ was located where the Terminal Bldg, now stands. The proprietor aranged with the Buffalo exhibitors to place the lipns and tigers on exhibition here for a while. The customs officials had to moke frequent trips to the “Oyelorama” to see if the animals were in safe keeping, they said. Miss Ruth Monfort, 2924 Meredith Ave., secretary to Collector Royse, is shown with some of the imported toys in the picture.''

is so Interesting as to draw hjm there week after week cannot he determined. Tho testimony of the * divorce ease is replete with descriptions of assorted parties, baccanalian revels, and such. It presents a varied picture of opulence, wealth, gaiety—a .-life of romantia stories. Once a week ho comes, reads, and goes away. And no otm knows. CODE TO BE REVISED Revision of the municipal code sections on railroad crossing watchmen will be started by the safety committee of the city council and the board of safety sfton as officials' of the Monon and Nickel Plate railroads formulate definite recommendations, it was announced today. On a repent inspection trip, the board of safety noted several needed changes at north side crossings where present code was declared impractical. 'The safety committee of the council will be taken on the same inspection as soon as possible. Then a conference of all Interested parties will be held. Fish Hatchery Production Large By Times Special PORT ARTHUR. Ontario, July 23. —The Port Arthur Fish Hatchery this year to date has produced 67,950,000 speckled trout, salmon trout and whitefish fry, which have been deposited in district lakes and streama, The production was composed of 460,000 speckled trout. 2,* 600,000 salmon and 65,000,000 whiteflab try, |

Protecting Wave From Waves yv’' - ' - - W

BATHING WIGS ARE THE LATEST INVENTION FOR BOBBED HAIR. A COQUETTISH LITTLE RUBBERIZED COTTON WIG IS THE LATEST CREATION OF VI ALLARD, PARJS.

ONLY ONE-SPEEDER FOILS COURT EDICT Attempts to Evade 'Storing Order' by Trading Flivver on New Car —Others Overhaul Autos.

When Louis Northern, 926 Coffee St., was arrested for speeding on June 26, he owned a flivver. When the judge ordered him to store his car for forty days, he traded the flivver in on anew car. He thought that e:*#used him from the order.” That’s what he told Motor Policeman William Trejjnp, who had just completed a survey of the city to see if motorists are obeying the edicts. Northern was the only one of forty 141 INDIANAPOLIS I PERSONS LISTED IN ‘WHITS WHO’ Os 25,357 of National Fame, 859 Were Born in Indiana, Book Shows. Names of 074 HoosSers, including 141 Indianapolis citizens, appear in the 1924-1325 edition of Who’s Who in America, released for distribution Thursday. Altogether there are. 25,357 names of men and women of the United States who have achieved conspicuous achievement. According to the statistics, of this number 859 were born in Indiana. Bloomington, home of Indiana Uniis next to Indianapolis with thirty-six, mostly educators at the university. Lafayette with urduo has eighteen, and Fort Wayne sixteen prominent citizens. Greeneastle with ten and Notre Dame and Evansville have nine. Educators top the list as the chief clai mos Hoosiers for fame. Twentythree authors ami scares of Congressemen bear out the State’s reputation for romance and politics. Rear admirals and soldiers are included. Report by places: Anderson, 5; Angoloa, 1; Attica. 1: Aurora, 1; Batesville. 1? Bloomington, 36; Boggstown, 1; Brazil, 1; Brook, 1; Rrookvilie. 1; Caatleton, 1; Columbus, 31; Connersville, 1; Crawfordsville, ’4; Crown Point, 1; Culver, Danville. 1; Davenport, 1; Dupont, 1; Elkhart, 1; Evansville, 9; Ft. Wayne, 16; Fowler, 1; Franklin, 3; Frankfort, 2 French Lick, 2; Galveston, 1; Gary, 6; Greeneastle, 10; Greenfield, 1; Oreensburg, 1; Hagerstown, 1; Hammond, 2. Hanover, 2; Howe, 1; Huntington, 3: Irvington, 1: Kendallville, 1; Knighistown, 1; Kokomo, 2; Lafayette, 16; La Porte, 6; I.inton, 1; Logansport, 1; Marion, 3; Mishawaka, 1; Monticello, 1; Mooresvilla, 1; Muncie, 4; Nashville, 3; Now- Alybany, 2; i Newcastle, 1; North Manchester, 1; ! Notre Dame, 91; Oakland City, 1; Richmond, 8; Rochester, 1; Rushville, 3; Scottsburg, 1; Seyngpur, 2; South Bend, 8; Sullivan, 1; Terre Haute, 13; Upland, 4; Valparaiso, 1; Vincennes, 3; Washington, 1; West Lafayette, 5; West Newton, 1; Winchester, 2; Winona Lake, 8; Worthington, I.

PROBE CRASH OF OCEANSTEAMERS Death Toil Set at sou Three Were Hurt, By United Press NEW YORK, July 23.—With the death list in the'collision of the liner Boston and the oil tanker Swift Arrow' officially fixed at four and only three persons accounted for as seriously ouslyjnured, a Federal investigation was begun today by steamship Inspectors to fix responsibility for the crash, which occurred at midnight Monday off Point Judith, R. I. The dead were identified, as Mrs. Oscar Brooklyn; G. O. Copeland, Brookline. Mass.; Robert P. Schlemm and John P. Schlemm of New York. Officials of the Eastern Steamship Company blamed the collision on the Swift Arrow, laying that the tanker should have jLssed under the Boston's stern. Cornelian is often used as a > clmra b

motorists who have failed to comply with the order, He was given a ride to headquarters in the patrol and slated for reappearance in city court Thursday. Here’s what Trimpe found on his inspection tou?^ Motorists were taking advantage of the order by overhauling their cars; scores as£ being repainted. One motorist asked permission to drive his car forty feet. He wanted to put it under shelter. One motorcycle rider painted his machine in bright colors, hung a "for sale” sign on it, and is riding a bicycle now. Another motorist chained hi dog to his car. Neighbors of one motorist, who owned a Speedster, voted thanks to the city judge. Said they were ab.o to sleep first time in years. The speedster was noisy and the owner had to “warm” it up every morning. But the best one was this: Children are using one big handsome sedan for a theater. Curtain and everything. And they charge admission. Yea, sir; ten pins. SPODSE MISSING; . WIFESEEKSAID Two Nobiesvilie Girls Are Sought by Police. Mrs. Joseph Crider, R. R. G, Box 447, near Stop 8 on the Greenfield traction line, today sought police aid in search for her husband, who she said has been missing since July 18. Crider left in a Ford roadster, license 771 S3, and was paring a straw hat, tan shoes; a recWnd green check suit. He had S3OO, Mrs. Crider said. Police today watched the cars and roads leading from Nobiesvilie, Ind., searching for Mary L. Gester. 14, and Bernice Heiney, 19. It is thought they might be with two young men. George Gillman, 10, Tuesday ran away from his home at 181 Bright St., for the third time this montYT. His father requested police take him to the detention home if he is found. Helvie Hlman, nephew of W. H. Holman, United States prohibition officer, is missing from his home at Brookville, Ind., Holman to*d police today.

BOY SHOOTS SELF TO SEE HEADLINES Youth Tried Suicide Four Times, Mother Says. By United Press TOLEDO, Ohio, July 23.—Bobby Jones, 13, who has attempted suicide four times in the last month, “just to see w’hat the newspaper headlines would be,” is having his last big thrill, physicians believed today. ■Bobby, who devoured newspaper accounts of the Leopold-Loeb case, read “dime novels” and visited hectic movies, is near death, a self-in-flicted bullet wound in his chest. The shooting occurred Tuesday afternoon at the home of the boy’s foster-mother, Mrs. Ida Jones. Mrsx Jones told authorities a month ago Bobby _ran away taking a revolver with him and that twice since being brought back home he has dashed in front of passing automobiles, barely escaping injury. Physicians are puzzled by Bobby’s strange mental processes. Before shooting himself Tuesday he told his foster mother he was wondering w’hat the newspaper headlines would say If he committed suicide. HABEAS CORPUS DENIED Habeas corpus on behalf of Thomas Toohey of Chicago, arrested in connection with the recent robbery of L. S. Ayres & Cos., ws denied by Charles S. Wiltsie, jude pro-tem, in Criminal Court-today. Toohey is held under bond of $30,000 on charges of burglary (ind automobile banditry. Wiltsie indicated he considered the bond high, but in view of the fact no attemtp to .lower it had beefi made before JudgV James A. Collins, who set it, he would take no action.. Toobey will bo bold; In Jail. T

WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1924

JEWELER IS HELD i AFTER SERIOUS MOTORACCIDENT Harry A. Sebel Is Chargecl .With Speeding and Assault and Battery, ✓ Harry A. Sebel, 35, wholesale jeweler, with offices at 526 State Life building, today was charged with speeding, assault and battery and failure to stop after an accident, following an Investigation in an auto accident last Friday night on SixtySecond St., at the entrance to ’Broad Ripple Park, /conducted by Sergt. Jack O’Neal of the accident prevention bureau and Detectives Rugenstein and Lansing. At the time of the accident, police said Sebel told them his car had been stolen from in front of the Columbia Club. Sebel Identified Richard Reutinger 3051 Russell Ave., driver of the auto which collided with Sebel’3 car, along with Miss Dorothy Moore, 3111 Broadway; Albert Rader, 407 Penn Art Apt.; Charles Riddle, 4909 Broadway, and Harold Hildenbrand, who were in his car, identified Sebel as the driver -of the car which., they said struck them. Reutinger told detectives the Sebel car swerved In passing him and knocked him to the ditch, wrecking his car, and that Sebel’s car went into the ditch several yards up the road. He said that he ran up to the other car and found Sebel standing beside it, .Asks About Driver "Were you driving this car,” Reutinger said he asked the man. “No. They ran away.” Reutinger said he told the man to stay there until police arrived and went back to his own car to care for members of his party who were injured, When police came Sebel was gone, he said. Sebel denied the charges.

FEDERAL TROOPS ATTACK CITY OF BRAZIUANREBELS Twenty Thousand Men Engaged in Battle for Sao Paulo. By United Frees BUENOS AIRES, July 23.—Brazilian federal troops have begun their long expected major attack on the rebel forces in Sao Paulo City, according to messages today. Strong infantry units supported by tanks and airplanes advanced on the rebel entrenchments on three sides of the coffee capital Wednesday afternoon following an artillery bombardment of forty-four hours. Sao Paulo City- has been badly damaged, the message said. Many of the fine buildings in center of the city were partly destroyed by shell fire. The city has been practically evacuated by the civilian population. A number of American refugees left Santos by north-bound ships. More than 20,000 men were in action and the continuous roar of artillery was heard in Santcs, more than twenty miles away, radio messages said. Meantime other dispatches said disaffections had broken out among Federal reinforcements sent from Rio Grande do Sul to aid in the general attack on Sao Paulo. A number of officers were arrested. The food shortage in Sao Paulo City has reached the stage of a near famine, other advices said, and the rebels are handicapped by a lack of a well organized commissary. BATTLESHIP BOMBED Planes of Revolutionists Attack Warship in Harbor. By United Press MONTEVIDEO, July 23.—Captain Gulandris of the Greek steamer Andrios, which arrived here last night, reports that rebel aviators from Sao Paulo attacked the Brazilian dreadnaught, Minas Geraes, anchored in Santos Harbor, dropping several bombs. It could be Yearned whether or not any of the bombs struck the big battleship, which, with its sister vessel, the Sao Paulo, is the pride of the Braziban navy. Three airplanes were In the attacking squadron, the captain said, and came winging out of the mists over the Siefre, between Santos and Sao Paulo City, at dusk, swooping down on the Minas Federal fliers could take the air la her defense. judgehoWp PARTLOW RULING Ruling on the motion of John L. Parlow, Indianapolis automobile dealer no serving a term i nthe Indiana State prison on charges of automobile stealing, for anew trial will be made soon Dy John W. Holtzman, special judge in Criminal Court. Evidence and argument on the motion, were heard Tuesday and Holtzman took the case under advisement. The case was sent back to Criminal Court by Supreme Court of Indiana after Carl Bernauer and Thomas Sterrett, star_witnesses for the State, filed affidavits saying they had "framed” Partlow. Sterrett took the stand Tuesday and denied his original affidavit. An affidavit saying Partlow paid hipi sl2 to make the original affidavit also was put in evidence by William JtL Remy, county prosecutor.