Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1925 — Page 2

2

GIRL MURDERER’S TRIAL MAY HAVE TO BECONTINUED Physicians Making Examination of Dorothy Ellingson After Collapse, Bv United Prete SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 26.—Physicians examined Dorothy ?Ellingson, 16-year-old San Francisco girl, accused of killing her mother, last night to determine whether, U Ms possible for her trial to continue. She collapsed for the fourth time in three days during yesterday’s court session, causing doubt as to Whether she can stand the ordeal ahead of her. ' The physicians will report to Dorothy’s attorneys before today’s session begins and on their report will be based the decision as to whether a continuance should be asked. • • * The prosecutor has made no forma' <wnment on Dorothy's threatened bretJrdown, but refused to be greatly concerned about It, however. Should physicians report Dorothy • unable to go on vith'tHq trial, it is : believed a continuance would not be i opposed. 5 The girl’s lawyers Indicated they f had abandoned any plan of putting [ Dorothy on the witness stand In her own defense, believing that, although she might be able to stand strain of tha trial, she never would be able to go through the ordeal of examination as a wl'ness. * This decision means the defense vflll rely almost entirety on a plea . Os ‘Jazz mania" In’ Its effort to free Dorothy. *'-v '.’*s Dorothy’s wish to he tried before a Jury of men still has a chance for realization. Only two women are among those temporarily passed, and her defense has sufficient challenges ' left to remove them and still be fortified against additional (women being i drawn. STONE MEN COMPLA N Ten Companies Say Interstate’s Rates Too High Ten stone companies operating quarries at Bedford, Elliottsville ans Bloomington, today filed with the public service commission a complaint against* the Interstate Public Service Company- alleging electric power rates and asking the Commission to investigate. Tbs complaint charges the Interstate with granting preferential rates to smaller stone companies operating In the same localities. Dredge Bridges Held Up [ State highway officials were advised today to delay building of permanent bridges over public dredges pending decision of the Supreme Cort of a case In which that matter is in question,. In an opinion submitted by Attorney General Arthur L. Gllliom. Bond Issue Granted Authority of the Boonville Electric Light ipid Power Companv to Issue and sell ln„"bonds for cancelling Indebtedness constructing additions "to ‘the plant, was granted today in aft order by the public service commission.

Dizzy? Headachy? Breath Bad? You’re Bilious! M Stomach Upset? Take a ' k Bowels are | Laxative! J ' Inactive! £. ' , | For Constipation, Headache, Biliousness ■ Shattered Nerves Lead to Breakdown — f Woman at Last Finds Quick Relief Miss Margaret WoodeH, Popular Indianapolis (Ind.) Art Shop Owner, Says She Never Worries Any More or Feels Tired, Thanks to Todd’s Tonic. -

* .jt MISS MARGARET WOODELL

“My artistic work requires a steady, strong nerve, and as I am steadiy confined to this work, I have lost a great deal of weight. My nerves became very weak, and I be-

114 H Pen*. St. II JS JR f%. f SS 8. Illinois Sfc 68 Virginia Avs. H £\ t 7 S. UU.sh 31 sic m. Aia. Pet, Drug Stores tsc . minou st For sale at all drug stores in Indianapolis and throughout this section-

Patrols Downtown at Wight

-f i 3 •$* .... ./•:; jQw \ wß^hL jjßb, " *' > * ■

Patrolman Curtiss Barge Barge was made a patrolman April 1. 1914. He lives at 1006 English Ave. During he is working on the Jast shift known in police circles the 11 p. m. to 7 a. m. watch. The districts lw covers are known as the third and four. They are located in the dcwnMn section and are bounded by. New York and Loulsana Sts., Illinois, West and Missouri Sts. Almost every kind of a criminal may take refuge In this district. Many bootleggers are . arrested and It Is the heart of traders’ section, “Traders alley.”

LIQUOR CASE GOING UP Man Appeals Blind Tiger Charge to Supreme Court. When Criminal James A. Collins today doubled the penalty assessed George Cissell, 4001 Broadway, In city .court Sept. 20, 1924 on a charge operating a blind tiger, he Immediately appealed his case to the Stfl/te Supreme Court. Judge Collins fin,ed Cissell S4OO and costs and sentenced him to sixty, days on the Indiana State Farm. Cissell was permitted by.. Judge Collin? to go on his old bond until Friday morning when he must provide $1,600 appeal -bond. Nelson Cantrell, 719 N..California St., and Wilbur Eberhardt, 934 Chadwick St., were each discharged on charges of operating a blind tiger following appeals from city court. FIFTY CALLED FOR JURY ' Blackburn to Go ‘on Trial for Mur-: der Monday. . Clarence Clegg, Criminal Court bailiff, announced today that he has subpoenaed fifty veniremen to report for jury service In the trial of William R. Blackburn, 66, of 609 Congress Ave., which opens In Criminal Court at 9 a. m. Monday. Blackburn was charged with murder after, It Is alleged, he fatally shot John Martin, 24, of 2624 Central Ave., at the Athenaeum on Nov 26, 1924. -e \ : Ruling Made or. ftohds Premiums on public off.Lals’ surety bonds are payable out of publio- funds only when the official Is required Jjy law to offer such boi and. Attorney, General Arthur L. Gllliom held irv An JEPlnion submitted-Tocay to Lawreitgg F. Orr, chief eiaminec of the State 1 board of accounts. All other bonds must he paid for by _tlie bonded official, Gllliom said.

, .. .... ~ ... gan to suffer' with nervous headaches, loss of sleep, restlessness andwas worrying a great deal. As usual, I tried a great many remedies, but I did not get any satisfactory results until I, tried Todd s Tonic. I hardly have enough words to express the wonderful merits of this tonic. It has done more than I expected. I began to gain weight right away and the last time I was weighed I found that I had gained eight pounds. It steadied my nerves and I carcdo.fny work n’ow in a more artistic and_beaUtlful inanner, and !* , as ' lf I nver get tired. My thanks to Todd's Tonic. It 4s truly A wonderful .remedy for -all who suffer."—margaret wgodELL, 237*North Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd's Tpqlp, .with- Its Yvtitri-lika flavor, is pleasant to take. For sale at all

GREAT BATTLE OF RED TAPE WAGES IN TUMOR SENATE Legal Entanglements Halt ‘Legislators’—House Slays Many Bills, Oratory In the House, technical entanglements in the Senate and the killing of bills marked this morning’s session of the Junior Legislature, meeting at the Statehouse. The House, after an hour’s debate on the child labor amendment, designated a resolution for. ratification of the amendment as special order of business for 9:30 a. m. Friday. Merle Sparger of Montgomery County and Poynter McEvoy of Alien County, leaders of opposition to ratification, challenged any other two members to a debate on the subject Friday. Left in Inarch After Zell Swain, secretary of the real Senate, who Is acting as sponsor of the Junior Senate, announced he would answer no questions for an hour, the Senate had great difficulty getting Into a committee of the whole, to consider the House bill appropriating SIOO,OOO to defray expenses of the session. Finally the appropriation. was cut to $5,000, in accordance. with the State's ‘‘economy program,” and the bill passed under suspension of rules. Actual expenses of the session are defrayed by the counties sending .high school students to the Legislature. “Legislators” were to Inspect Riley Memorial Hospital this afternoon. Managers of the Circle theater Invited them to see of “Quo Vadls” at 4:30 p. m. Bills Favored Favorable reports were adopted by the House on these bills: providing that school pupils be excused for religious education; Senate county unit bill; prbhlblting use of oleomargarine In Stale Institutions; gerrymander bill. The Senate Indefinitely postponed a resolution providing for a commission to study tax condtiions in the State. A rising vote of sympathy for tornado suffers was given, and a favorable report on a bill “appropriating” $26,000 for their relief adopted. Favorable reports were auopted on . these bills: Regulating use of olerwmargar 1 ne; anti-ticket !*ealpers' hii’ providing for school c:-edlt for o. : , study; providing teach'er i public schools be grad ates of JUIbH. grade and high sch ids; "appropriating” $200,000 for memorials to Abraham Lincoln and Woodrow Wilson.

H. A. DYKEMAN RESIGNS District Dry Agent "Disgusted’ at Enforcement Methods. Bv Vhitrd Press DETROIT, Mich., March 2. Henry A. Dyke-man has sent Ir: his director ' of federal prohibition 'enforcement •In MlchiKan, Ohio and Indiana, It became known today. While it is understood Dykeman’s resignation gave “business reasons” as cause for quitting, an •jtophatlo „ statemdht given- here earlier this wjpk he Was “dlewith £he manner ltt which tie prohibition law Is enfoffced” ex"pressed his attitude clearly, friends say. Two Held as ftpeeders James Neill, 21 colored, 1289 Cornell Avfe., was charged by police today with speeding and driving without lights. Clarence Land, 84, of 1622 8. Meridian St., Is charged with speeding, assault and battery and driving on the left side of the street. Ck Marriage Licenses - L o Tur ?£ r - 2 j- N Illinois, new# •ervlce. Hose Cunard McCurdy. 21. $23 X. Illinois, stenographer. L Charles W Smith. 65. the Claypool. Salesman: L. Mae Mclntlrs. 40. HM Ootrai. milliner. farces Foster Reath. 22. 3848 E. <l £MTl‘: Juanita L. Shank. 21, 1406 Wright, stenographer. Myron Dale Walker. 28, 2426% Belleion taine. etenogi-paher: Il* Aurora Adams. 22. 2420 Centra i, teacher. „ F. Carden. 37, MUltown. farmerMna Fern Rice. 28. 9&ts N. Belle Vteu. Walter J Morgan. 60. 20 N. Traub. bo 11m- repairer: Eva Sima. 67. 115 Belmont, housekeeper. Harry Joseph Jordan. 38, Williams M7nla ■“ • Bo „ hn ®:, 31 Ribba and Raymond. gardnsr; Sophia Nlemau. 26, 1822 E. Vermont. James Thursroan. 24. 864 Talbott painter: Margaret .talking. 19. 802 Talbott nurse. Births t . Girl- .. J‘ m °s sod Ova Ander.ion, 2638 S. Merioian. HospUiiJ* * n<J Jennlo nrTsn - St - Vinoent Sprtngowrtd. St Harry ancf Lena MUler. 830 S. Capitol Edgpr and Mildred Kraus IBlf Dawson. Howard and Gladys John, Methodist Hospital. Jbel and Maude Baker 211 Beverly Dr. William and Selma Heely, 8459 E. Twenty-Sixth. , William and Florence Halt Clark Blakeelee Hospital Cort and Addle Pigr. 3048 McPherson. and Gladys Greber. 44 3. Sum- „ Herbert and GoU§o* BUI. •gt Vinoent Hospital. Dexter and Isabell White, 928 S. Senate. Anthony and I ucy Delator®. 2017 Shelby. _ John and Lennle (/raves. 1902 W. St Clair. Earl and May Moulder. 408 E. Merrill. _ Henry and Charity Browning, Methodist Hospital. Loren and Maye Lamb. 2018 Hovey. Barry and Lena Miller, 931 KK&t. Joseph and. Mary Hines. 1724 Woodlawn. Deaths Kenneth Ear", Applegate, 19 days. 1648 Spann, lobar pneumonia. * Amanda E. Meek, 62. 1229 Bpann. carcinoma. ' Joseph C. Reed. 83. 4622 Carrollton, broncho pneumonia. Charles Emmett Law. 24. city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Mary J. Mittay. 88. city hospital chronic myocarditis. Allen FredrUjk Meyer. 2. 762 Bancroft general septicaemia. .. Logan A. Swetland. 34. 1826 Ashland, myocarditis. -> Elizabeth F. Harveys frs. 4860 N. Meridian. broncho pneumonia. William Hall. 63. 462 W. Eighteenth, acute cardiac, dilatation, Grace Ellen Sander*. 34. Methodist Hoepltal. acute dilatation of heart. James Colter, 2 days. 832 Beecher, congestion of lungs. Fannie K. Arnold. 66. 435 W. Fortyfourth,.paresis . Eller E. Pryor.' 67. St. Vincent Hospital, uremia. Kafheryn V. Holzer. 42. St. Vinoent Hospital. Intestinal obstruction. Gertruds McClain. 28, city hospital, tu-ber.-ular peritonitis. '■ Lonzo Coleman. 1. 809 corn, broncho - -Mary 3. Millar. 68. 1509' Samoa, cerebral apoplexy. Albert j. Dedman. 5 months. 1610 Mar-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Contributors to Relief Fund

Gifts of $26 or over to the Red Cross fund for relief of tornado victims listed at Indianapolis headquarters today were: K 1 wants Club. $252: Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holloway. $25: J. H. Bassett. E Employes ot the Union Trust Cos., Parke County Chapter Red Cross, villa $88; Christian Church, Loofootee. $63; The Indiana Seed Cos.. $25; United Effort Society of Friends Church. Blooming-ton. $25; James T. Hamlll A Cos.. £260; H. A. Glover. $25; Agnes Smith. [unde. $25; Citizens ol El wood. Ind,. $342.70; Dr and Mrs. J. H. Oliver. $26; Hoosier Engineering Co>. $25; Holoomb A Hoke Mfg. Cos.. $100; Arthur Jordan. $100; Progress Laundry Cos.. $100; Mrs. C. A. O'Connor, $25. Diamond Lodge No. 349. K. of P.. $25: Silverwood Red Cross Unit. $25; Max and Harry Weill. SSO: Jaekiel W. Joseph. $25, Lathrop McFarland, Cos., SSO: J. N. Morgan & Sou. SSO: Red Cross Chapter, Carmel. $25; Tipton Chapter Rea Cross (additional). $100: the Citizens of Napp&nee, Ind., $1,326.75: Methodist Episcopal Church. Goodland. $55; Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Davis. Worthington. $25; Owensburg. Ind., school, $25: Descendants' Association Inc., acting for the Anneke-Jans Bogardus Heirs. $38.25; A. Bormstein, SIOO, Keyless Loc kCo.. Plant No. 2, ssl. American Legion Endowment Field See., $31.60: The Home Furniture Cos., $25; Mr. and Mrs. Hays Buskirk. Bloomington. $26: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Maiott $100; Men s Bible Class Broadway M. E. Church. $100; Century Class of Arlington Christian Sunday School. Arlington. $36.26: Employes of the Indiana National Bank. S3O: Edgar Dynes. $25- Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Caldwell. s7.>: Florence Johnson, treas. Ladies’ Aid. Monrovia, $26; E. C. Tuttle A Bros. $26; The Udell Works, $100: B. W. Kirschbaum. $25; Mrs. A. H. Taylor, $25._ Chariest iwn Red Cross Chapter. Charlestown. $220; Edward H. Buohom, $25; Charles Mayer A Cos., 1100: FortvtUe Community Brotherhood. Fortville. SSO- Fortvilla and community. Fortville $201.75: Saturday Evening Pleasure Club. $26; members of All-Denominational Church at Clarksbutr. $79.65; Methodist Sunday School. Morgantown. s4l • employes of Indianapolis Engraving Company. $160: Schloes Bros. Cos.. 150; Ten Thousand Class. S. Weight Toda secretary treasurer. $62V50: Hamilton. Harris A Cos.. $100: Marie S. Jungclaus, $100: Bessire A Co.,' tSO; Lynn B. Millikan. SSO; Herbert P. heets. $25: Good Che'T Sunday School Class of the Acton Beptist Church. $25: D. T. Wheeler. $25: Leader Specialty Company and employes. $60.50; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Sherman. Cloverdale. $25; Yuncker Bottling Works. $26. All Saints' Cathedral. S3O: Literary 16 Cub. $25: Mrs. Jeanette I. Enriey $26: Western Fumture Compay. $26: Polar Ice A Fuel Company. $100: Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Smith, $25: Oscar D. Bohlen. $25: Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Peterson. $25: Gary , dtiaens (through Gary Post-Tribune). $1,000; Service Class of the First Baptist Church. $32; C. H. Farrell. $25: Terbune H. B. Sunday School. Terhune. Ind.. s3l: The H. Lie her Company. $200; Mrs. Lucy Stanfield. Soottland. Els . $25. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Torrence. $25: Ind. Industrial Lenders Assn.. $100: Carter Lee Lumber Cos., SSO: Alpha Omdcron Pi Alumnae. $25: The Star Store, $100: Clash. $25 Burinem Men of Worthington. Ind.. $111.60; Yeedersburr Red Cross Branch. £6O: Roanoke Bed Cross. Roanoke. $25 E. Katterhenry. $25: J. K. Smith. Cambridge City. $25: Mrs. Edna M Swiggett Cambridge City, $25: Mrs. Ltna Strauss. *25: Elwood State Bank. SSO; Laura Washburn. Clermont. $26 • Man: Shearer. $25; Joseph Cross. $25: Mrs. M. W. Sentney. Bloomington. $25: Contributions through Lake County Times. $1,000: Contributions to Red Cross. NoblesvUle. $100; Friends Sunday School. Dublin. $43.46: W F Kuhn. $25; John Grande 4 Sons. s2s' Geo. C. Adams. Rcshvllle. S4O; Chris Man Union Churches Homer. $27: driver and Peters. $26: Piet Bros. Starch Cos, {200; Employes of Indianapolis Poster flee. 859.

WOMEN IDENTIFY GOODS Linens, Silverware Claimed by Owners. Stolen goods valued at approximately $350, recovered Wednesday by police, were Identified today by Mrs- Isaac Plnkus, 3363 Washington Blvd., and MYs. H. A. Stern, 3368 Washington Blvd. The Identified goods. Including cut glass, linens, silverware and books, were taken from the apartment of Monroe Starks, colored, Janitor at 3558 Washington Blvd. Starks was arrested with Mose Holden, £l, colored, 1104 E. Seventeenth St., Wednesday. Goods valued at from $5,000 to SIO,OOO were found in the apartment, and much Is yet unidentified. ,• VOTE ON ‘REDS’ TODAY Ohio Senators to Decide on University Probe. Bv United Prett COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 26.—Under a suspension of rules, the resolution designed to “purge” State universities of “red” professors comes to a vote today in the Ohio Senate. Stormy scenes were anticipated when the resolution is brought Into the Senate. The fight late yesterday to prevent the resolution's introduction Indicated it has numerous enemies. Senator George Bender, progressive Republican of Cleveland, declared It was an “attempt to engage independent thinkers.” Bender said the proposal should be defeated. Bridge Contracts Awarded Contracts for repairs and replacerqent to eight bridges were awarded today by the Marion County commissioners. Cost of improvements totaled $12,593.68. Those receiving awards were: H. C. Garland, three bridges; William F. Regden, two, and Charles Meara, three. Shank Leases Property Mayor Shank's old home, 8647 E. Washington St., has been converted into a sanitarium. He announced today that he had leased the property for one year to Mrs. Minnie Way ml re, whose san’ltarium formerly was located at 6723 E. Washington St. Levncke Women Named Mrs. Edna K. Martin, chairman of the women’s division cf the Lemcke for-Mayor Club, today announced the selection of 115 women to supervise meetings in each precinct. Meetings will be held In private homes with speakers from Lemcke headquart* rs addressing small groups of women, It Is planned.

tiuce fir the Goose % or fhc gander orltir m cousin the duck or the t>lump fowl of com '"’’W mere* ip quite the if mort important |>arf ** of the ceremony uriten tt tKetabU, a tlte ■mean- of course i Lea & . PERRINS’ SAUCE jfo* dish ot \ fl Wd to ro combtefelu v/ Vtw fullfil tty dminy Wf 'Orcsoafr

M’CORMICK’S SON FOUNDRY WORKER Boy Takes Night Off With Fifi Stillman, MILWAUKEE, March 26.—Weary from his first night out in several weeks, Fowler McCormick, son of Harold F. McCormick, head of the vast International Harvester Company and grandson of John D. Rockefeller, today went back to his job heaving ingots in the foundry of the local harvester shops. Fowler

Pettis Min Basement I ‘WHERE SMART FASHION MEETS POPULAR PRICE” Beautiful NEW DRESSES An Outstanding Value Group |\ Sfk in the Pettis Thrift Basement Y\ : C t sdfH I—| Smart Fashions *v for V-'/ mm' J for ■ Matrons y J Featuring the new ensemble frock wmjj&k with separate coat, sports and street ■mMMjL frocks, afternoon frocks. In prints, ISHI pompom and striped silks, flat crepes, flUng Jabot Effects Boyish Collars jßfflHHSra Peasant Sleeves Kick Pleats MiHIHB Circular Flares Basques , i •Smart ensembles of printed crepe and Kashine whose frock and coat may be worn separately or together, are wonderful at this-price. Smartly ' I \ tailored frocks for sports and street, and ex- spj\ I \ \ quisite afternoon and dance dresses for the smart 1/ \ \ \ lit miss and matron are equally noteworthy values | t[J Sizes 14 to 18, 36 to 46, in smart, new colors and o / \ J combinations. Sizes* 42 to 54, in nagle twill, a rjj JJ Fibre Costume I BLOOMER Slips at H .95 Specials at Treco fiber costume slips, H —~- Knee length bloomers bodice tops with plested ■ of . bati ? te ’, f re P e " M \ _ flounces. Tan, gray, eopen, H waist and knees. m. rufitjdack, navy. “ JL dew, lite %J %J Three Big HOSIER Y Specials!! " 1 t l 1000 Prs. Pure jj Women’s Thread Silk (1 Iff In Silk-and-Rayon Hosiery HOSIERY 39 c chad ’ s h ° se 59 c “Irregulars” of the 50c qualities, a PATP A half-price and less j A PAIR m m Every pair perfect quality, In a I m Li combination cf pure silk with Substandards of SI.OO stockings J Df Rayon, which results in a lustrous, made by one of our regular manu- JL Mr highly desirable Hosier> r . Servicefacturers. Black and colorsT This Por boy , or girU . Trlple . kneß hsavy “ b ' e ' is a most remarkable value for Fri- weight Lisle, Cotton or Mercerized Hose. . j ll . Bac ros ® tau P e , j.„ * r,ni~ Plain or rib effects, in black, brown, white, airedale, beige, praline, jack rab- •* ’ I ’ tan or gray. Sizes sto 10. bit and African brown. Gingham HOUSE FROCKS AQ Amoskeag and Security Ginghams with trimmings of applique, organdy and lace. Sizes 36 to 52. . m m On Sale Only in the Pettis Thrift Basement ■ | fni—mmmmm&iit laThe Pttis Dry Goods Cos i||i^ HaßMaaMHa ( a g

haffb spent several hours last evening with Fill Potter Stillman of New York, on whose advise he went Into the factory to learn the business from the ground up. Up to the time Fowler went Into the shops, his hardest work consisted of golfing and driving automobiles, Mrs. Stillman said. “When I was about twenty a lot of gossips linked our names,” Fowler said. “We are great friends; there is no sentimentality in that. This was the only reference Fowler made to the sensational court battles of Flfl Stillman and her husband, Jameis A. Stillman, New York banker. For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive, take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c. —Advertisement.

ANOTHER INDIAN GUIDE! Millionaire Sportsman Names Hopi In Suit for Divorce BROOKLYN, N. Y.. March 26. Joe Secakuka, Hopl Indian guide, Is named co-respondent in a divorce action brought today by Clifford Hendricks, millionaire sportsman, against Mrs. Ida May Hendricks, whom he married In Kenmore, N. Y., In 1920. Sensational charges similar to those of the Stillman case are made by Hendricks in the complaint he has filed with the Supreme Court. The alleged intimacy between Mrs. Hendricks and the Indian guide occurred during August, September and October, 1924, in a hotel at the Grand Canyon, in Colorado, according to the millionaire’s complaint.

THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925

OBEDIENCE IS URGED -i Ijuv Is Test of Oivlfizatton Says Noon-Day Speaker. “Obedience to law is the test of civilization,” said Bishop Thomas F. Gailor, president of the National Council of the Episcopal Church, In his Lenten, sermon at Christ Church, today at noon. “History shows clearly that whenever men have tried to live without law, they have lost their freedom,” he said. “Venice was a great republic, but It lost Its liberty when the people refused to obey the law and France was in chaos until Napolean molded It Into an absolute empire. So law Is the safeguard of liberty and obedience and a civilized people Is a people that submits to law.