Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1924 — Page 13

FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1924.

PRINCE FIS 10 Kalaridabout ‘THREAT OF DEATH’ ‘Crank Letter' in Hands of Police —H. R, H. Has Big Time. By FRANK GETTY United Press Correspondent SYOSSET. L. 1., Sept, s.—United States secret service men and dignified wax moustached representatives of Scotland Yard who are guarding Prince of Wales on his American visit professed today to attach no importance whatever to a threat against the Prince’s life which fell into the hands of the New York police. “Just some harmless crank." was the way one of the silent, cool eyed shadows that stroll with apparent unconcern about the Burden estate when “H. R. H.” is at home, described the author of a rambling note which contained the threat. The note which was addressed to “Acting British Consul Hon. A. Brouzet,” who incidentally does not exist, covered four sheets of cheap paper and contained but one legible phrase. Life Threatened want to kill him.’’ It referred to the Prince. The least worried of all was His Royal Highness. Mash notes or crank notes, they all look alike to Wales. By the way, where was the Prince? Was he the young man who drove away from one of New York City's noisiest night clubs at 4 40 a. m. today in an automobile belonging at the Burden estate? The Prince was “positively” not going to visit the gay white way, but that means nothing. A gardener at the estate of Josuah Cosden. the well-known Long Island horseman, said His Highness had shot a few holes of golf on the links, hut the family wasn't home. Another representative had him leaving from the Cosden private landing for a boat ride with his companions, Lord and Lady Louis Mountbatten. Score one for Wales—he most certainly eluded his pursuers from 2 p. m„- Thursday on. Meanwhile at the Burden place. Captain Lascelles, who speaks to the press for the British heir apparent, was busy correcting what might have been a false impression. He's No “.Jazz Hound” The Prince is no “jazz hound.” Just because he stays out a'l Mysteries of the Ancients The Department <>f Agriculture of Egypt has seeds which were found 'n awe-proof containers in the tomb of Tutankhamen which they will to propagate- at their Agricultural Research laboratories. These seeds may represent herbs containing medicinal properties that this age and generation knows not of. It was the simple roots and herbs of the field that half a century ago produced Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound, a remedy that has never been equalled in overcoming ailments peculiar to women.—Advertisement.

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A monkey sharecTOie pulpit with Rev. Z. Colon O’Farrell, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Butte, Mont., when the minister delivered i\ sermon on evolution. Three hundred persons had to be turned away at the doors. night dancing is no sign of that. Absolutely not. “H. R. H ” is here on a vacation. He is enjoying himself hugely, aside from little inconveniences, such as reporters. “He is here to play. For six months in England he was very busy," is the way it was explained. "His Royal Highness is entitled s o some time off to enjoy himself.” But the Prince doesn’t wan the American public to think he ays out all night and dances. "Yes, that's what he has been doing here, but when he gets up to Canada to his ranch he promises to put in some hard physical work to make up for it.’’ Ills program today was a bit of polo and possibly some impromptu calls. Tomorrow, there Is the international polo match. To Will Rogers. American comedian. whose quips twist as gracefully as his singing lariat, goes the honor of becoming the Prince's first chosen play-fellow. Wales, after suffering smilingly under the tempered barbs of Rogers' humor at the Piping Rock dinner Wednesday night, would hear of nothing hut that the comedian come out next day and play polo with him. And he promised to see of the actor cow-boy. OFFICERS RESCUE GIRL Attracted by Cries for Help From Parked Automobile. Police are looking for a white man who threw Miss Bessie Rolison, color ad. 401 W. Walnut St., from an automobile at Roanoke and Pratt Sts., at 12:20 a. m. today after refusing to take her home, or allow her to get out of the car. Patrolmen Barker and Sheets heard cries for help at Senate Ave, and St. Clair Sts. Flashing a light into a machine from which the cries came, the police saw a white man. The driver drove rin and Barker and Sheets fired at the car. The man drove east on Pi>tt St. and as he rounded the corner of Roanoke St. threw the girl out.

CRIMINAL COURT DOCKET INCLUDES 9 JURY TRIALS Five Face Murder Charges, Which Commence Sept, 29, Nine jury trials on charges ranging from speeding to murder, will be held Sept. 29 to Oct. 30 in Criminal Court, according to the calendar completed by Judge James A. Collins and Prosecutor William If. Remy. > Weapons the grand jurors allege were used in causing five violent deaths varied, a butcher knife, revolver, baseball bat being included. Glennie Wherry, colored, will be tried Sept. 29 on charges of murdering George‘Robinson April 7; Carl Scott will be tried Oct. 1 on charges of- murdering Madison McDamon with a ball bat May 14. John Pickenpack, alias Gallman, colored, will go to trial Oct. 7 on charges of second degree murder, and Masie Sanders, colored, faces similar charges Oct. 9. Alleged Speeders Trial Isaac M. Connett, 1214 N. Tacoma St., arrested in the speed war, insisted in city court on a jury trial. He will face twelve of his peers in Criminal Court Oct. 13, as there are no facilities in city court for Juries. On Oct. 15, George Fleischman will be tried on a manslaughter charge arising from the death of Chris Shirk in a poolroom brawl on English Ave. last spring. Will H. Latta. attorney, and Edwin A. Hunt, real estate dealer, will be tried Oct. 20 on charges of conspiring with Richard V. Sipe to embezzle SIO,OOO of trust funds, Sipe. county clerk until 1922, had in his office. The Jury disagreed in the first trial of the two. Sipe. whose total shortage was $143,000, pleaded guilty and has served a term of eighteen months In the Indiana. State Prison. Part low Trial John L. Partlow, president of the Part low-Jen kins Note Company, will l>e tried Oct. 27 on charges of receiving stolen autos at his garage on E. Market St. He was arrested on the charges in 1919, and has fought the case through Supreme Court, finally serving a few months of his sentence last winter before the Supreme Court ordered a retrali when witnesses said they perjured themselves. Boyd Winans will be tried Oct. 30 on charges of assault and bf&tery with intent to rape. Girl Fugitives Captured Alice Payne, and Mary Tate, two of seven colored girls who escaped from the State School for iGrls at Clermont. Ind., Sunday night were apprehended by Misses Spurlock and Woods, parole agents, and police Thursday night at the home of Richard Tate. Chocolate Ave., near White River, the grand father of the Tate girl.

THE JLJN DIAJN A UOUIS TIMES

Caves in Southern Indiana of Great Interest to Tourists 2NDlflNf)PollS £ B 6 ColumbuS o^J^Sej|mour ’■* bedford 9 % • ocniiSfon Cs.v* £ t # T 5 4.0 Ij. fergjit B i I :*?rr W Y —VE oEndJitf J TRIP TO DONALDSON, MARENGO AND WYANDOTTE CAVES

“Why the flashlight. Will?" asked Marge Travelmore, as her husband pulled two objects from his pocket. “I have two of them. Marge, and several batteries, because we are going exploring. We are going to ex amine the underworld." "The underworld? (>-o oh. Will: shall we take the coal buckets?” “Don't be silly, dear, we are going to examine three of the largest caves in Indiana, not coal mines.” “Do tell me about them." “Well, they are Donaldson, Marengo and Wyandotte caves situated in the southern part of the State Wyandotte cave is the largest In the country, next to Mammoth cave In Kentucky. It comprises eleven distinct floors and the passageway Is thirteen miles In length. “Marengo cave is in the same county as the other and is said to be the most beautiful limestone cave In the United States. It has been explored chiefly by scientists. Donaldson cave Is farther north in Lawrence County, a little more than 'wo miles southeast of Mitchell, Ind, “We go out Kentucky Ave. over State Rd. No. 22 ot er which we eontinue until we reach the caves. We will return over State Rd. No IS and pass through Cory don, the State's first capital. Here we can see the constitution elm. “Then at New Albany we can visit “Hole Tavern" known also as "High St. Tavern,” where Daniel Webster, Andrew Jackson and Henry Clay stopped. From there we will return homo over State Rd. No. 1.

SCHOOL DAYS Girls and Boys Should Have Their Hair Cut at the Looking Glass Finest Barber Shop in the City “BOBBING” Prices Moderate^ 301 Meyer-Kiser Bank Building

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-“Near Scottsburg on our return we can see Clark County State forest. This is a tract of 2,900 aeres, which is one of the most extensive reserves of hardwood trees in the country.

Life's Bitterest Lesson Being a simple country girl, Myra was flattered by the attentions of rich young Mr. Leiand especially so since all the other girls had set their caps for him. In her innocence and ignorance, she did not dream that hie gallantry was insincere—she could not foreseethe startling train of event* to which her admiration for this man was to lead. Read" When Fear Took Flight" in True Story Magazine for October. It is a true narrative of tremendous dramatic power wrung from the heart of a girl. And this is but one of the many remarkable features in October True Story, now on sale at all newsstands. True Stay

JUSTICE CAVERLY HAS DECIDED ON BOY SLAYERS’FATE Chicago Jurist Announces Departure to North Woods to Prepare Sentence, By United Preen CHICAGO, Sept. 5. —Justice John R. Caverly has made up his mind what sentence to impose on Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb for their murder of Bobby Franks, he indicated today while making preparations to leave the city. All that remains is to reduce the opinion in writing. Justice Caverly has finished reading the 2,000 pages of testimony and other data submitted by both side3. He has made notes on the points be intends to emphasize and “somewhere in the north woods” the sentence and comment will he drafted In readiness for the morning of Sept. 10, when the youths will learn their fate. This eveninig Justice Caverly departs for the home of a friend, whose identity is being kept secret. Any

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one who seeks to follow him will be arrested. Justice Caverly warned. “I have read all the testimony,” Justice Caverly said. “In fact, I read some portions over and over again. “I will leave for the home of a friend in the north woods this evening,” he said. "There a stenographer will work with me. I expect to return to Chicago the nighs before the sentence.” Loeb’s’ father, who is ill at the Loeb summer home at Charlevoix, Mich., plans to he here for the sen-

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tence. Members of the famijy and physicians are making every effort to keep him away for fear the experience may prove fatal, regardless of whether the sentence is death or life in prison. Baldwin Rites Saturday Funeral services for George F. Baldwin, 54, shoe salesman, who made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Norman Nicolai, 6501 Broadway, will he held at Shirley Brothers’ chapel, 946 N. Illinois St., at 2 p. m. Saturady. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.

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