Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1925 — Page 2

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SCOUT GUARD OF HONOR TO WATCH BODY Casket of Dr. Philputt Will Lie in State Burial Wednesday. A guVrd of honor of Boy Scouts of Troop 29 will watch over the casket of Dr. Allan B. Philputt, pastor of Central Christian Church. ( ivhile it lies in state from 8:30 to 10 'a. m. Wednesday at the church. Delaware and Walnut Sts. Dr. Philputt died Sunday. The guard of honor ■will be Scouts Drogy Corwin and Elbert Morrow. Other members of the troop will be on duty at the church. They will lie, assisted by members of the Bruce P. Robison post of the American Legion, of which Dr. Philputt was an honorary member. Airs. Amy C. Morrison, organist, will play from 8:30 to 10. Funeral at 10 A. M. The funeral services, at 10 a. m., will toe in charge of Samuel Ashby, president of the board of the church. Taking part will be the Rev. Thomas W, Grafton, pastor of the Third Christian Church: James H. Lowry, Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana University: the 'Rev, M. L. Haines, pastor emeritus of the First Presbyterian Church; Dr. Robert J. Aley, president of Butler University, and the Rev. C. H. Winders, pastor of Northwood Christian Church. Mrs. James H. Lowry will sing. Following the services here, the funeral party will go to Blooming- 1 ton, Ind., by automblle. Brief services will be held at the First Christian Church at Bloomington, at 3 p. m., with the Rev. W. B. Matthews, pastor, in charge. Dr. Bryan will make a short talk. Burial at Bloomington Burial will be in Rose Hill cemetery at Bloomington, where the Rev. Winders will have charge. Active pallbearers will be James | H. Lowry, L. A. Jackson, Fred C. Gardner. Dr. John B. Long, Samuel Ashby and Horace Elstun. Resolutions on the death of Dr. For Colds in the Chest Musterole Is easy to apply and It does not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Simply massage it in gently with the Anger tips. You will be delighted to see how quickly It brings relief. To Mothers: Musterole is also made In milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 35c and <>.’>.■ in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3. Better than n mustard--jrtes ter. JWSTOPPED IN 6 TO 14PAYS J|jgf| Ordinary eases of all forms of pile* are stopped In six days—Worst eases two weeks—with PAZO OINTMKNT. the (tetioiniabie and proven remedy for plies. InntnnUr relieves piles and assures restful sleep after the first night. Get the Handy Tube PAZO OINTMENT ts now packed to hamly, eollapsible tubes with detachable pile pipe, which makes the appltoation of the ointment a clean, and easy task of a moment. Full directions and scientific adyfoe tor pile suK ferers go with each tube. A Guaranteed Remedy OINTMENT is ft .K if A promptly refunded Sw'.jr Vj/\ if it fails. Tubes, Safi" ■ sfuf ft with pile pipe, 75e.| Sr 'hj'tj °'d style tins, 60s. #7 jffor Get PAZO OINTd MENT from your drugs W / 7 gist; or, if you prefer, jfy/ send stamps or money frder direct. Paris Medicine Cos. 2630 Pine St.. St. Louis. Mo.

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Here Is ‘Papa’ Elephant and His Little Son, Tony

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You have seen many pictures of mother and baby elephants, but here is a photo of "papa" and “sonny" or rather Major and his son. two of the famous trained elephants with the Carl Hagen beck-Great Wallace Circus, which is scheduled for afternoon and night performance here on Saturday, April 25. "Major" Is famous for his many

Philputt were passed Monday by the board of managers of the Indiana society of the Sons of the Revolution. of which the Rev. Philputt wai chaplain.

VON KINDENBURG ‘STUMPS’ IN U. S. German War Lord Takes Campaign to America. Bit United Prete HANOVER. Germany, April 21. — Germany's election campaign is be ing sought on foreign soil, chiefly in America. The Republican bloc first raised the cry that Wall Street and the remainder of the United States were fearful of the consequences of the election of Hindenburg. The empire bloc, backing the field marshal, thereupon carried the battle to America This explains the flood of interviews, issued within the past twentyfour hours, despite assurances of Hiridenburg’s satellites that it was Impossible to interview hjjn, The Interviews for the most part were prepared by the militarily organized staff at the empire bloc's headquarters. Hindenburg’s interview drive against America is designed to con vince the United States his candidacy does not mean a drive to restore a monarchy. He also wants to show he can stand on his own feet and that he stands for law and order. The fact that America's attitude toward Hindenburg's candidacy has become the main issue in the campaign explains the opening flood of foreign statements. JUST HUNTING PIGEONS But Hard Hearted Judge Tacks on a Little Fine. When George Alberts, 942 Hosbrook St., was arraigned before City Jtfdge Dan V. White today on charges of burglary and petit larceny he told the judge he was looking for pigeons when found on the roof of the Home Brewing Company. Police alleged he had broken Into the place and had stolen malt extract, a. flashlight and postcards. Jydge White dismissed the burglary charge and assessed a fine of $5 and costs on the petit larceny charge.

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feats and his knowledge of circus things in general, while the little baby is equally famous for his entertaining ability. “Major" holds the long distance walking record, or rather Is able to negotiate a longer distance on his hind legs, than any o ir “bull" In captivity. While the elephants are one of the outstanding features of the Hagenbeck-Wallace performance,

JEWETT TALKS ON STEPHENSON (Continued From Page 1) order for political purposes. And he has used the CofTln-Dodson-Duvaji machine in this county—the machine that is now in control of the political machinery—to his own selfish political purposes. "In the 23rd day of March of this year, '•in she Washington Hotel, Duvall sat with Stephenson and Coffin and others, in a political conference, and they decided that triumvirate was to support Duvall in the campaign." Tells of Mortgage Jewett recalled that Duvall's bank loaned Stephenson $15,000 on his home in Irvington which recently was partially destroyed by an Incendiary fire. He declared the property had been appraised at only $12,000. "What does all this mean?" he asked. "It means that that Is the Influence behind Duvall. That renegade, who now stands Indicted for the commission of the most hideous crime that ever was committed In this State, to my knowledge; that man who, from Saturday until this morning went free, because the sheriff of this county could not find him—he is the dominating influence behind the candidacy of John Duvall. “We do not want to see a man ; who Is Incarcerated In the county jail dominating and guiding the political affairs of the Republican party In this county In the election this fall. "This Is a time when D. C. Stephenson and all he represents, all he stand for, all he hacks and all that Is back of him should be eliminated from the Republican pArty and from the city of Indianapolis, once and for all time. Wants People to Arise “I want to see the people of Indianapolis rise up and put the stamp of disapproval upon this man Stephenson. We have never had anything that equalled it in this community, and I can not understand It. This Is the first time I remember —and I have talked to older lawyers—that when a man was indicted by a grand jury at 11:46 on Saturday morning or any other day and all the next day and until away in the middle of the following day he could not he found. The sheriff was too busy to hunt him up. He was too busy to find a man indicted Por murder. "Why. my frignds. what that man Stephenson said to that poor girl, who was then on her deathbed, that he feared nothing; that his word was law In Indiana, how many people believed it? The circumstances and happenings within the last sixtyfour hours almost make us believe he was telling the truth. "That is the power and that is the I/nfluence that is back of Mr. Duvall’s candidacy In this campaign. That cannot be disputed. Mansion Is Sub-Headquarters "During the last primary the mansion of Stephenson in Irvington was In one minute —just that quick—the pain ends. Nothing so safe, sure, thoroughly anti•epUc and scientific in every way sc— Dl Scholls Lino-pads Tcton^hspai^^onj* THE INDIANA TRUST CO. FOR SAi/INGS $2,000,000 Open Saturday Evenings. 6 to 8 O'Clock. ERIE CORDS The Best Tire Made. Guaranteed 12,000 Miles Consumers Tire Cos. 249 N. Del. St. LI. 6061* t _____________.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIME

the standard features are also given positions of prominence, while extraordinary miupea and families have been imported from the Orient and Europe for the 1925 tour. Hagenbeck-Wallace will also offer a surprising and entrancing spectacle, “Arabia,” which calls for a cast and chorus of 500 people, horses and animals.

used as a sub-political headquarters and George V. Coffin was then county chairman, and they had that building equipped with furniture, and they had fourteen or fifteen stenographers working day and night, and this man Stephenson was the dominating and controlling influence in Marion County Republican politics In the last election. "During the last session of the Legislature Stephenson paraded the halls of our capitol. carrying In his pocket what he said was the controlling influence In Indiana’s greatest legislative body. “What a great disaster, what a disgrace to the Republican party it would be to have a man like that dominating our primaries, our candidates, our legislatures! "Why, my friends it is almost unbelievable. I say that we have a right to take the mask from In front of the faces of the men who ask for our suffrage, who ask for the responsibility of leadership in our party, and see vyhat Influences are back of them, and what the character and the nature of those in■fluences are."

CHILD’S STORY PLACES BLAME 3-Year-Old Tells of Murder of Father and Aunt. Bu United Prut CHICAGO, April 21.—The babytalk testimony of curly headed 3-year-old Bobby Buker may avenge the killing of his father. The tiny lad, perched on the lap of a friendly neighbor, unhesitatingly told a coroner's jury late yesterday that John Raymond had killed 'Auntie Violet” and "Daddy.” Raymond admits he killed his wife, Violet, 21, and her brother-in-law, Raymond Buker, 26. lie claims he did it because Buker admitted he had been "too friendly” with her. “Did you see who shot your father?” Bobby was asked. “Gawky boomed him,” he replied promptly. “Look around and see if you see ‘Gawky’ here,” he was told. The lad’s eyes, fell on his uncle. “There’s Gawky." he crowed and smiled at his uncle. “Did he shoot your auntie too?” the questioning continued. The little yellow head nodded an affirmative. JUDGES CHANGE PLAN IJnn of Division for Cily Courts Abandoned on Protest. Following protests of Captaia Herbert Fltcher today City Judges Delbert O. Wilmeth and Dan V. White agreed to another plan for allotitng cases to their courts. Arrests made from Central police station and sub-stations 2 and 3 will be tried by Judge Wilmeth. Those from sub-stations 1,4, 5 and 6 will go to Judge White. Fletcher said the original plan of allotting all arrests west of Meridan St. to Judge Wilmeth might result in all motor police being In court at one time. DIVORCE ASKED NOW Girl Witness in BlaoUhnrn Case Sues Husband. Mrs. Virginia B. Reddick-Randalls 19. of 2226 Ashland Ave., today filed suit for divorce against her husband, Floyd A. Randall, in Superior Court Five. Mrs. Randall was a'chief witness for the State in the trial of William R. Blackburn, 609 Congress Ave., who was acquitted of second degree murder in Criminal Court recently. .Blackburn was tried for the shooting of John Martin, 2425 Central Ave., whom he shot when Martin and Arnold Lyness, 115 E. Fall Creek Blvd., went to the Athenaeum to tneet Mrs. Randall. Starts New Sentence William Taylor. 50. 1803 College Ave., today was turned over to Indiana State Prison authorities to serve a term imposed at Bedford. Ind., In 1921 for vehicle taking. The case was appealed and when Supreme Court upheld the conviction Taylor could not be found. He today finished a Jail term for carrying concealed weapons. Two of his sons are serving prison sentences for vehicle ta£ng. , jf

JEERS INDICATE DOOM FOR NEW FRENCH CABINET Painleve No Longer Assured of Majority—Vatican Trouble Renewed. Bu United Pre* PARIS, April 21.—The chamber of deputies hooted the appearance of Joseph Caillaux on the minlstrial benejt today when Paul Painleve presented his cabinet and read the government's declaration of policy. It was obvious from the way the deputies were divided that the new government was no longer assured of a majority in the chamber. The entire left to which Painleve looked for support sat silent when the premier read that part of the ministerial declaration referring to the Vatican embassy. Painleve announced that the government would restore the embassy which was abolished by Edouard Herriot’s ministry. The “right" wildly applauded the announcement, which was a blow to the socialists and radical socialists, who had promised Painleve their support. Caillaux's appearance in the chamber was the subject for hoots and catcalls. But parliamentary observers declared that the overnight change which introduced Into the ministerial declaration the new Vatican policy would be the main factor If. as they now expect, Painleve fails to obtain much, If any, of a ityThe Nollet project for reorganization of the army, providing for reduction of military service, an important part of Herriot's policy, also was rejected by the new government.

U. S. DISMISSES HARTMAN CASE Final Chapter Written in G. 0. P. Ticket Scandal. Two indictments, charging violations of the national prohibition law and conspiracy to transport intoxicating liquor, against J. Herbert Hartman, 3018 Oraceland Ave., and other Indianapolis persons, including Frank Francis, confessed criminal, were dismissed in Federal Court today by Judge Robert C. Raltzell, on motion of L’nited States Attorney Albert Ward, following advices from the department at Washington, D. C. The Francis-Hartrnan case attracted wide attention four years ago. Hartman was a candidate for city judge, hut was put off the ticket by the Republican committee. Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth, who ran second in the primary, was given the nomination. Charges of conspiracy to rob against Hartman in county court were dismissed on condition he leave the city. WAGE INCREASE AVERTSSTRIKE 60,000 Engineers and Firemen Get 5 Per Cent Boost. fill United Pre CHICAGO, April 21.—A 6 per cent wage Increase granted 60,000 engineers and firemen on ninety Western railways has averted a strike which has been Imminent for' the past year, officials of the Brotherhood of Engineers and Firemen and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen said today. Every road save one, the Trinity and Brazos settled with the unions yesterday. There were no changes In working rules the officials said. The railroads had insisted on drastic changes in the rules. GUESTS OF~ HOSPITAL Khranis Club Members Will Be Entertained Wednesday. Kiwanis Club members will b® guests of the city hospital at luncheon Wednesday noon, Mervin J. Hammel. secretary, announced. Following luncheon the Klwanians will tour the hospital under supervision of Dr. Cleon Nafe, superintendent. Automobiles will leave the Claypool at noon. Refinancing Company Formed Splnk?Arms Building Company, organized Monday, will refinance Spink-Arms hotel property, 410 N. Meridian St., according to E. G. Spink, director and hotel manager. Preferred stock at lower Interest rate will be issued and new securities are to be used In refinancing. The company’s capital stock Is $1,325,000, divided $950,000 preferred and $475,000 common.

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ORDINANCES' REFERRED i City Council Sends Two Bills to Finance Committee. Ordinances to authorize bond is | sue of $385,000 for construction of surgical ward to city hospital and appropriating $2,000 to establish additional filing facilities for Bertillon system at police headquarters were referred to finance committee by city council Monday night. Other ordinances considered would provide for leasing refrigeration plant at city market to Market Refrigeration Company for five years and changing the name of Grace St. between Washington St. and Moore Ave. to Oxford St. mrsTbertgadd HEAD OF LOCAL COUNCIL AGAIN Officers Chosen at Called Meeting Tuesday Morning.Mrs. Bert 8. Gad dwas re-elected president of the Indianapolis Local Council of Women Tuesday morning at a called meeting at the Fletcher American Bank Bldg. Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill was elected vice president; Mrs. M. E. Robbins, recording secretary; Mrs. Carl Day, re-elected corresponding secretary; Mrs. Melville Moon, re-elected treasurer. Chairmen appointed were: Mrs. Frank J. Lahr, program; Mrs. Allan T. Fleming, press; Mrs. S. R. Artman, courtesy committee; Mrs. Walter Geisel, motion picture; Mrs. Grace Altvater. Americanization; Mrs. A. E. Williams, court committee; Mrs. Charles Cook, public health; Mrs. Phoeb® Link, child welfare; Mrs. W. S. Mitchell, visitation; Mrs. Charles Sowders, civics, and Mrs. A. J. Clark, resolutions.

TRIED POISON, BUT FAINTED Woman Lives Because It Burned Her Tongue. Mrs. Georgia Ledbetter, 24, of 348 W. Thirty-Fourth St., was alive today because poison with which she attempted to end her life burned her tongue. She told police she married William Ledbetter. 32. two weeks ago, and they lived to gether at 626*5 E. Washington St. Saturday night, she said, he came home, took all his belongings, drew her two weeks pay at the G. & J. Tire Company, where she works, and left. This morning she went to George Dennis, barber shop, 45 Kentucky Ave., where her husband had worked. He was gone. She attempted to> take the poison, but fainted when It burned her tongue. Race Contracts Signed - E. J. Barker, secretary of the State hoard of agriculture, today drew a contract with Earl & Schilling, local automobile race promoters, for a program of automobile race events at the State fairground track Aug. 8.

jminls of"' <IA new train to New Itbrfc 4 , just likg the Century New York Central Lines announce the inauguration on April 26 of anew de luxe St. Louis New York service Limited This all-Pullman, observation-car train,with equipment and service identical with the famous 20th CENTURY LIMITED, will leave St. Louis every morning at 9 o’clock, arriving in New York the next morning at 10:50 o’clock. Through service to Boston, arriving at "Just like midday, and making connections for all Southwestern the Century points in New England. Limited Club Car Observation car The new westbound SOUTHWESTERN t c E r ASTBOUND , Compartments . . . wumwwiciviN, i.v.st.Loui. 9:00..n* stenographer with the same complete equipment, will A^Newvtfrk^io-io.'.S:* bamer M v!£et leave New York at 4:45 P- the end of Arßoston l:oop,n> Market reports the business day —and arrive in St. Louis Lv B-IIf" m • the next afternoon at 5 o’clock, in ample j time t 0 connect witll tra * ns to t4i e Southwest. Ar ' St^n Jard 7^,° pm * tmmmmmmm 1 mP rour Kpute n TO NEW YORK. AND NEW ENGLAND J

COLORED MAN WHOATTACKED COUPLE SOUGHT Detectives Hunt Through Bertillon Records for Trace. Detectives searched Bertillon records today for a colored man who would answer description of the man who attacked Miss Isabell Hewitt, 22, of 528 N. Hamilton Ave., and Richard Behrman, 19, of 433 N. Eastern Ave., while they were sitting in a parked auto three square east of Emerson Ave. on Slxttenth St., at 9 p. m. Monday night.

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Richard Belinnan

Police are also Inquiring If a colored man was at liberty from prison where he waa serving sentence for a similar attack some years ago. Miss Hewitt and Behrmnn, were picked up by R. E. Fox, 1605 N. Meridian St., and H. A. Haas, Y. M. C. A., passing motorists, and taken to the Behrman home. Both Behrman and Miss Hewitt said they were about to turn the car around and drive to the city when the man pointed a revolver at them and commanded they get out. He searched them and then took a jack from the tool box and beat Behrman over the head and ordered the couple to crawl through the fence. He took canvas strip from his pockets, tied their hands, and gagged them. lie attacked Miss Hewitt and took $1.25 from Behrman's pocket. Miss Hewitt worked her hands loose and untied Behrman. They found the gasoline tank of the auto drained, and started to walk. Police say this Is the second similar attack in the neighborhood, the first one being that of a man and wife, in the bedroom of their home. Radio at Tyre PARIS. April 21.—Paris and London radio concerts have been heard clearly at Sarafand, twelve miles north of ancient Tyre. This was where Elijah’s widow lived.

TUESDAY, APRTL 21, 1925

COMPLETE PARTY PLANS Hassler Mission to Receive Proceeds of Affair. Arrangements have been completed for a card party to be given April 29 at the Woman'* Department Club for the benefit of thei Hassler Mission. Mr®. George Ld Pugh Is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Theodore E. Stenzel, and Mesdames Nettle Walsh, Edward C. Wacker, R. W. Mumford and B. A. Sunderland. Table reservations may be made through any member of the committee.

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