Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1924 — Page 2

2

COUNSEL BEFORE GRANDJURY, PLEA Evansville Man Makes Klan Charge. By Tim** Special BROOKVILLK, Ind., Oct. B. What attorneys here declare one of the most unusual actions ever tiled in an American court was overruled and stricken from the record by Judge Cecil C. Tague here Tuesday in the matter of petition of John K. Jennings for counsel before the Franklin County grand jury. Jennings, promient Evansville man, was summoned before the grand jury. He filed a petition charging both Prosecutor Pat Bossert and Judge Tague with being members of the Knights of the Ku-Klux Klan and alleging that because the petitioner. Jennings, was a member of Roman Catholic Church his rights as a citizen of Indiana and of the United States would be in jeopardy unless he was granted privilege of Igeal counsel. Jennings, was forced to testify. On motion of Bossert, the court ordered the petition stricken from the records. Bossert is a brother of Walter Bossert. grand dragon of the KuKlux Klan, the petition alleged. PASTORS HAVE SESSION Methodist Protestant .Minivers Discuss Religious Problems. A conference for ministers attending the Indianapolis subdistrict meeting of ministers and delegates to the Methodist , Protestant Church at Unity Church. 1901 Harding St., was featured today. Principal speakers were C. H. Simons, F. R. L. Hastings and Louis Bangerter. Woman’s foreign missionary program was given this afternoon. The Rev. C. H. Beck will speak tonight. Speakers for Thursday include W. O. Wright. James Miller. I. W. Clark, Ora Appleget and M. F. lllif. The Rev. George L. Farrow will officiate at night. Farmer Lists Debts James Sanders, farmer, of near Loogootee, Ind., filed a petition in bankruptcy today in Federad Court. His assets were listed at $568 and his debts, $2,532.27. Iron ‘Spooning’ When police were called to 830 Economy St. they found Mrs. Theodosia Fuqua firing a revolver at Max Price, a roomer there. He had beaten her with a large iron spoon in a quarrel, police were told. Both were slated.

Kidney and Other Diseases Caused by Torpid Liver Blood carries body poisons through the system to Tltal organs.

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Rotary Heads WILDHACK TAYLOR WAGNER (RUSH These are the men who will direct affairs of the Indianapolis Rotary Club' the ensuing year, following annual election fat the Claypool ning: George O. Wildhack. presiTaylor. first vice president; Pr. Herbert T. Wagner, second vice terson. treasfnd Edward W. PATTERSON Harris, Dr. Alfred Henry. Joseph A. McGowan, Joseph A. Miner and Gerry M. San- ; born, directors. The officers also j serve as directors. HUGHES PROGRAM READY Reservations Made for Secretary of State .Meeting Monday Night. Program for address of Charles E. Hughes, secretary of State, meeting at Cadle Tabernacle next Monday at 7:45 p. m. was announced today by Alvah J. Rucker, chairman. Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler will give an address, as representative of the Indiana Republican Women’s clubs; Claris Adams, former prosecuting attorney, will speak in behalf of the G. O. P. State ticket. Rucker will introduce Hughes. Music will be furnished by the Grant j Hawkins and Joe Heath fife and drum corps, a band and the Indiana Republican Women's Glee Club. Many delegations from out-State have asked for reservations. COLORED MAN IS SLAIN Self-Defense Claimed by Alleged Assailant Arrested at Hospital. Veora Cook, 20. colored, 732 W. North St., is charged with the fatal shooting of Irvin Bennett, 31, colored, 609 N. Senate Ave. According to police Cook said he was at the Bennett home Tuesday afternoon, when Bennett came home and attacked him with a pitcher. Cook said someone slipped a revolver in his hand and he shot Bennett. Cook j fled, but was arrested at the*city hospital, where he went to have his wounds dressed. MAYOR'S NEPHEW NAMED Van Ben bow Loses Job as Police Chief at Muncie. By United Press MLNCIE, Ind., Oct. B.—Earl Randolph, a nephew of Mayor Quick, today became head of the Muncie police department, following a shakeup in which the ax fell on the head of Van Benbow. Benbow reufsed to resign as chief of police when the board of safety requested him. He was reduced to patrejman and suspended. Girl Flees From Man Miss Ruby Spillman, 3908 Carrollton Ave., told police and her employer. H. P. George, 211 W. South St., that she was walking south under the Union Station elevation over Capitol Ave., when a colored man stepped toward her. She said she stepped around him and ran, and that he did not Jouch or say anything to her. Police could find no trace of him.

CBM WOMAN CHOSENPRESIDENT Officers Elected at Missionary Society Conference. Strides of missionary work the past year were shown in annual reports at Women’s Foreign Missionary Society conference of Nor’hwestern branch at Central Aver ue M. E. Church today. Program included reports of departmental activities. Receipts of $508,221 were shown in report of Miss Elda L. Smith, Sprinfleld, 111., treasurer. Mrs. Austin T. Webb of Chicago was re-elected president on recommendation of nominating committee. of which Mrs. L. M. Slocum ife chairman. Other officers Mrs. Thomas Nicholson, Detroit; Mrs. Edwin H. Hughes, Chicago; Mrs. Frederick D. Leete, Indianapolis; Mrs. Jennie H. Caldwell. Chicago; Mrs. Thomas J. Dixon, Chicago; R. J. Wade, Chicago, and Mrs. Anna L. Kresge .Detroit, vice presidents; Miss E. L. Sinclair, Springfield, 111., and Mrs. J. M. Avann of Chicago, corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Joseph N. Reed, Benton Harbor, Mich., secretary of home base; Mrs. John E. Best. Chicago, recording secretary; Miss Elda L. Smith, Springfield, 111., treasurer; Edgar S. Barnes, Springfield, 111., auditor. Mrs. W. H. Wones of Milwaukee, Wis., was named delegate to General Executive Wisconsin Conference, and Mrs. R. L. Wheeler, reserve v Mrs. D. K. England of Chicago, will attend Central Sweedish Conference. FARMERS OPEN ‘MARKET SCHOOL’

President of Federation Prg^ sides at Short Course, \ Approximately seventy-five presiI dents, managers and directors of Ini diana Farm Federation and coopera - ; five societies met at the Severin today in the first of a two-day short course covering the entire scope of cooperative marketing. William H. Settle, Bluffton. president of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, presided and the principle address of the morning was ae- ! livered by Walton Peteet, Chicago, ; secretary of the National Council of | Cooperative Marketing Associations. Peteet declared COO.OOO farmers were now under contract to market their produce through their own cooperative associations. The farmers will attend a banquet at the Severin tonight. Marriage Licenses Francis M Shelby :>S. tint E Market laborer; Mary H. Taylor. 37. 545 'j E. New York. Russell P Veit. 27. 1610 8. Meridian, dentist; Elizabeth Kolmer, 22. 1015 Central. George E. Kessler. 23. 3241 Baltimore, salesman: Jean Sands. IS 2007 College George C Evans. 21. 2842 N'. Dearborn, painter: Helen C. Jenkins. 18, 922 N. Seville. Fred Tougato. 2S ,21 S Riehwein. truck driver: Madeleine Moore. 21. 31 8. Reiehwein. comptometer operator Joseph Schoen. 00, 4.35 >4 „N. Noble, eigar maker; Hattie Schaub. 34, 321 N. Bolton, nurse. , Carl F. Lauenstcin. 24. 249 \V. FortyFourth. mechanical engineer. Jean E. Wterbury. 24, 3168 Washington Blvd. Nicholas Chronis. 28. 2227 N. Pennsylvania. clerk: Opal Harris. 23. 220 N. Illinois, clerk. Melvin S. Hendricks. 50. Puritan Hotel, publisher Maud E. Shaw. 40. Puritan Hotel, cafeteria director. Divorces Granted Fannie Dagey, 2136 Wheeler, and Frank H. Dagey. Gertrude Parks. 2021 Houston, and Fred Parks Barbara M. Bartlett. 617 N. East, and Arthur F. Bartlett Mary 9 Edwards. R. It 8.. Box 57. and John W Edwards. Kurtz. Ind. Davis B. Bramleti. O. E. Palmer, and Doris Bramlett. Earl Chase, 311 N. East, and Mamie Chase. Nora F. Altum. 668 E. Eleventh, and Roy Altum. Lester D. Deatherage. 537 Goodland, and Gladys Deatherage. Edinburg. Ind. John F. I’nverzagt. 534 E. Nineteenth, and Mabel Unverzagt, 518 Adelaide. John Penrod. Sims Hotel, and Ida Penrod. Leah A. Wood. 457 E. Tenth, and Jesse F. Wood Rav Orebaugh, Hobart Ave.. and Madeline Orebaugh. Births Girls Melvin and Ruth Stanley, 2336 Adams. Anthony and Alina Mohr. 705 N. Warman. Frank and Anna Udovich, 2709 W. St. Clair. Norman and Jessie Rust, 1534 Hoyt. Lawrence and Helen Blackwell, Methodist hospital. Wesley and Geneva Nuetzman, 1539 S. Shepard. I George and Irene Dell. 3.346 Graeeland Nashville and Bernadine Morgan, 1517 i Northwestern. Kenneth and Edna McKee, 330 N. Keystone. Boys James and Helen Walden. 903 N. Keystone John and Hazel Glazier. 1151 N. Pershing Harry and Dorothy Zimmerman. 906Vj English. Lennie and Mildred C-.i, pbell, 44 E. Keystone. Edward and Mary Uephens, 3229 School. Charles and Flceta Petty, 3213 Roosevelt. , John and Carrie Edmond, 1015 Elm. Carl and Willie Jackson, 337 W. Wallace. Deaths * • Olive Maye Newton. 2. 1351 W. TwentyThird. bronchopneumonia. Daniel McShane, 72. 16 N. Eastern, lobar Pneumonia. George VV. Wilson, 57, 2351 Ralston, cholecystitis. Mary J. Schmidt, 73. 1331 Prospect, chronic myocarditis. Bernhardt Hessling. 93, city hospital, chronic myocarditis. Benjamin Franklin Nelson. 36. 3135 E. Minnesota, pulmonary hemorrhage. Emma Neifewander, 69, city hospital, fractured skull, accidental. Ruth Stafford. 7 hours, 924 Coffey, premature birth. Calvin Gray. 69, city hospital, acute myocarditis. Mary Brown. 71, 2029 Lewis, acute cirrhosis of liver. Ellen Jane Bins. 5 months, 3344 E. Robson. gastro enteritis. Wrecks Truck to Save Life Quick action on the part of Lew Pettijohn, 268 S. Rural St., truck driver, today probably saved the life of Harland Dailey, 5, of 2019 E. Merrill St. Police were told the child ran out in the street at 1900 Southeastern Ave., in front of Pettijohn’s truck. He swerved his machine, running up on the sidewalk and lawn, badly damaging the truck. Pettijohn was slightly hurt. The child was not hurt. No arrests were made.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Boys Grit Wins Use of Leg

Although he has been in bed almost fourteen weeks, and probably will not be up for three weeks more, Ernest Lame, 5, of Anderson, Ind., is happy. Doctors at the Robert Long Hospital have promised him a leg “almost as good as new.” Fourteen weeks ago Ernest played with matches. A flare, a scream, before the flames could be extinguished, the lad’s right leg was severely burned from heel to hip. Sept- 22 Ernest was admitted to the hospital. His leg was bent to a 3f-degree angle. He had been allowed to draw it up,

RILEY HOSPITAL TO OPEN OCT. 18 Speed Preparations for Receiving Patients. With the dedication of Riley Memorial Hospital for Children over, officials turned their attention today to preparing the great institution which cost $1,76V,000 for receiving patients. According to present plans, the hospital will be put in commission about Oct. 18, with a capacity of 200 patients. The Riley day celebration ended with a dinner at the University Gluo, Tuesday night, given by the executive committee of the Riley Memorial fee newspapermen of Indiana. Dr. John M. Finley, noted educator ar.d editor of the New York Times, was honer guest and made the only address, an informal talk. Memorial association officials said the success of the day’s celebration had been even greater than was anticipated. DISBARRING OVERRULED Republican Candidate at Ft. Wayne Wins in High Court. The State Supreme Court today reversed the decision of Allen Circuit Court in .disbarring Robert A. Buhler* Republican candidate for prosecuting attorney of Allen County. Buhler was disbarred on charges of 'defrauding a widow of SI,OOO and molesting the wife of one of his clients while the client was*4n jail. Judge Louis Ewhank. who wrote tiie decision, said there was no evidence of fraud, that Buhler was not acting as attorney for the woman and the court erred in not allowing testimony to be admitted concerning Buhler’s character. The case was advanced ahead of all other actions late Tuesday and the decision rendered early today. 2 LOSE COMPENSATION State Industrial Board Reversed by Spreitie Court. The State industrial board was reversed in two workmen’s compensation cases by Supreme Court today. The court held Mrs. Frances Haufe was not entitled to compensation for her husband’s death following an accident while working for the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, bolding that it was not proved that the accident caused the death. Lester Roth was denied compensation for Injuries received when he fell out of a window at the plant of the National Biscuit Company. Shooting Is .Mysterious Detectives today communicated with authorities in Kentucky to learn the< whereabouts Tuesday night of a man who they suspicion as being the assailant who shot Jessie Raines. 33. of 722 S. Missouri St., In the cheek. The bullet was fired from outside the door of the bedroom where Raines was sitting on the edge of the bed and crashed through the glass and struck him on the cheek. He was Liken to the city hospital in a serious condition.

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when it pained him, and it had grown that way. Four days later, Dr. Gordon Batman, resident physician, cut away all the scar, reopening the wound on the leg. For eigh~ agonizing days, the boy kept his leg straight. Then, using the Thiersch method, Dr. Batman grafted skin from the left leg. The skin was taken in layers one-half the thickness of the skin, so that the left leg will not be scarred. Evidently the operation has been successful, and Ernest will be able to walk again as well as ever.

SHANK CONDUCTS CANDIDATE QUIZ Asks Governorship Aspirants About Utility Board. Demanding to know their attitude toward the public service commission as now constituted, Mayor Shank today wrote Ed Jackson, Republican candidate for Governor, and Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Democratic candidate, asking statements on their stand toward at “least two members of the commission.” The mayor said he thought the public had confidence in Judge Samuel Artman, Frank Wampler and Frank Singleton, but wanted to know the candidates’ attitude on “the rest." John McCardle and Mauttice Douglass are the other members. "We have bad trouble for three years with the commission, and as mayor of the city, representing water users, I would like to know ho>v you feel,” wrote the mayor. “If 1 receive no answer,” continued the mayor, "I will take it for granted that you are standing for the present organization. Old methods are out of date. A man running for Governor should know where he stands. I want your answer for benefit of the public of Indianapolis.” “Hopping Hide” Fatal By United Press WABASH, Ind., Oct. B.—ln attempting to “hope a ride” on a passing wagon, Lester Ford. 5. fell beneath the wheels and was fatally crushed. Accident Is Fatal By United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 8 Henry Berning, 74, died from injuries received when he was struck by an auto. His death occurred in the Methodist Hospital Tuesday, a few hours after the accident. FIERY, ITCHY ECZEMA HEALED RIGHT DP BY APPLYING SULPHUR Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eozemfC can be quickly overcome by applying a little Men-tho-Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right tip and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get a little jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it Like a cold cream.—Adevtisement.

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SPEED CHARGED TO ONLY FOUR Minimum Number of Arrests Are Made. Only four were slated Tuesday night on speed charges. They are: Fred McArthur, 35, of 848 S. Sheffield Ave.; W. I. Atterburn, 25, of 606 N. Jefferson Ave., and Joseph Stewart, 35, of 3543 N. Pennsylvania St. Earl Neal, 25, of Detroit, Mich., was charged with speeding and assault and battery; Guy Robbins, 51, of 800 E. Twenty-Eighth St., with failure to give right away for ambulance, and Thoopholis Murray, 38, of 544 Marion Ave., with assault and battery and improper driving. Morris H. Watkins. 27, of 317 E. North St.; Elmer McConnell, 49. of Oaklandon, Ind., and John V. Brunson. 34. of 2135 Columbia Ave., were charged with driving while intoxicated. George Washington selected the site of the White House in Washington, D. C., in 1791. BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT KANGS ON Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that Is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is anew medical discovery with twofold action: it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by the medical fraternity as the geratest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation. while the creosote goes on ro the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the scat of the trouble and destroys t..e germs that lead to serious complications. Creomulsion Is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Cos., Atlanta, C.a:—Advertisement.

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Grandfather and Youth Held say Evans Main, 19, of 1918 W. Ohio St., threatened neighbors with a razor. George Putman, 73, grandfather of the boy, gave the lad

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liquor, police said. Putman was charged with vagrancy, operating a blind tiger and intoxication. Mains was charged with drawing deadly weapons.

53 S. Illinois St. 27 S. Illinois St. 103 W. Wash. St. 156 N. Illinois St.

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