Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1925 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1925

VON HINDENBURG COURTSFAVOR President Seeks Support of Socialists in Reich. Bu United Press BERLIN, May 13.—President Hindenburg moved today to conciliate the Socialists whose opposition is feared as a stumbling block in his path. The president received state Premier Braun of Prussia at the Wilhelmstrasse palace. Braun was a candidate for the presidency in the first election. The new chief executive is desirous of restoring the former outstanding influence of Prussia within the Reich, hence he made a special point of courtesy to its representatives, although a majority of them were socialists. SENTENCES REDUCED Alleged Army ('omiminists to Serve Three and One-Ilalf Years. Bil Times Special HONOLULU. T. H., May 13.—The severe court-martial sentences of Privates Paul Crouch and Walter Trumbull, convicted of advocating communism in the Army, have been greatly reduced. Crouch was originally given forty years and Trumbull twenty-six years. Major General Smith, commander of the Hawaiian army division, reviewed the court-martial findings and lowered Crouch’s term to three years in Trumbull’s to one year.

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Air Ace Thinks Planes Will Never Displace Autos

I,eft to Right—Charles Wells, T. H. Escott, Joseph Beckett, W. U. Npiegel, Lieut. C. E. Cniinrine, Lieut. G. P. TourteUot, Lieut. E. H. Barksdale, Lieut. John A. Mac-ready, Norman Metzger, Richard Habbe, Capt. Howard Clark.

Anrplanes will never be as common as automobiles, is the opinion of Lieut. John A. Macready of the United States Air Service, who spoke Monday at the luncheon of the Indianapolis Service Club. Lieut. Macready, holder of the altitude record, and one of the two pilots who first made a' non-stop flight from coast to coast, flew from Dayton, Ohio, with three other test pilots to attend the luncheon. “Os course, aviation is developing so fast we can’t tell where it will end,” he said. “I imagine, however, that planes will be much used in the future for service be-

tween cities and not for short flights inside a city.” Macready was accompanied by Lieutenants G. P. Tourtelot, E. H. Barksdale and C. E. Crumrine. The four were welcomed at Sehoen field, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, by a

TURNS AUTO; KILLED Machine Plunges Down Grade and Upsets; Two Others Hurt. Bu Time 4 ; Special MADISON, Ind., May 13.—Mrs. Wesley Riedel. 80, wife of prominent farmer, attempted to turn her auto around on a narrow road Tuesday afternoon. The car went over a steep grade and upset. Mrs. Riedel was instantly killed and her mother, Mrs. Belle Shipman, 76, and her daughter, Miss Nina 20, were injured. Kiwants Rally Planned Bu Times Special HUNTINGTON, Ind., May 13. Fourteen Kiwanis clubs will be guests of the Huntington Club in an inter-city conference Thursday.

The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has grown great over a period of years, by supplying an insistent demand for the type of service which it is supremely able to render. This Company, always alert to utilize the most advanced thought in the refining and marketing of petroleum products has kept its service at all times a step ahead. “A definite scientific trend in business methods,” says William Bass jt, “has developed during the last few years. To succeed permanently, an enterprise must move in harmony with this trend; to resist it is to insure ultimate failure.” The best business thought of today is scientific. This thought applies to industrial management, as well as to industrial production. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) maintains an unvarying standard in the goods it manufactures because it knows that by maintaining these standards a greater service can, and will, be rendered its patrons. Its selling prices are based on costs. This policy enables it to sell its standard, high-quality gasoline and oils at consistently low prices, and at the same time to pay adequate wages to its employes and a proper return to its stockholders. Only by such well rounded skill in management can lasting service to society be rendered. Labor, capital, consumer demand and selling price are all inextricably interwoven. Not one of these factors can be ignored if an industrial organization is to remain in business. At times these elements seem to be in conflict Customers want lower prices, labor wants higher wages, stockholders want more return from their investment But an organization efficiently co-ordinated as is the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) finds it possible to maintain an equitable balance, so that in the end it renders the greater good of the greater number. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) applies its ability in organization; in production; in handling capital; in management of labor and in all-around efficiency to the service of society. This Company has added vastly to the security, power, opportunity and comfort of life as we know it today. It has made possible the harnessing of millions of machines, and of hundreds of thousands of motors, to transform and improve every phase of human existence. Standard Oil Company (Indiana ) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

delegation from the Service Club, composed of Charles Wells, T. H. Escott, Joseph Beckett, W. R. Spigel, Norman Metzger and Richard Habbe. Capt. Howard Clark, temporary commandant at Ft. Harrison, was also present.

CAR ROUTE CHANGES Made Necessary By Reconstruction Work on Streets. Rerouting of College, Columbia and Indiana Ave. street cars was made necessary today by reconstruction work being done on tracks at Delaware and Massachusetts Ave., James P. Tretton, superintendent, announced. College cars will go south on Alabama St., from Massachusetts Ave. to Washington St. and north on Pennsylvania St. West-bound Indiana and Columbia cars will be routed south in Pennsylvania St. to Maryland St. and west on Maryland St. over their regular routes. Eastbound cars will go north on Delaware St. to Washington St. and north on Alabama St. to Maasachusettts Ave. over regular route.

YOUTH STABBED AT HIGH SCHOOL Colored Boy in Serious Condition —One Arrested. Investigation was being made by police today to learn why a stabbing which occurred at Technical High School at B.TO a. m. Tuesday was not reported. They knew nothing of the affair until this morning, when a relative of Charles Winlock, 16, colored, 1805 Yandes St., reported he had been stabbed. He was In a serious condition at home, with stab wounds in his breast and arm. Police charged Ale* Kennedy, 16, colored, 2356 Ralston St., with assault and battery with intent to kill, and vagrancy, and held him under $5,000 bond. They were searching for another boy, who was said to have held Winlock during the stab-

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blng. All three boys are students at the high school, according to police. Kennedy told officers trouble had been brewing for three weeks, following a baseball game at Douglass Park. He said Wilcox twisted his arm. “We were interested first In taking care of the boy,” Milo Stuart, principal of the high school, said today. “The affair was just a fight between two boys and on the surface did not look as serious as examination showed. We gave first aid to be sure Winlock was in no danger, then called his parents, who got a physician.” “Kidnaping” Solved Bu Times Special PRINCETON, ind., May 13. Princeton’s kidnaping mystery was solved. William, 10, and Emily, 8, children of E. R. Unthank, lumberman, were found seven miles away late Tuesday, where they had wandered. The father feared the children had been stolen.

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DISCHARGED ON APPEAL Had Received Fines and Sentence in City Court. Sam Buhoi, 424 W. Maryland St., was free today as result of Jils discharge in Criminal Court, Tuesday afternoon, by Judge James A. Collins on charges of drunkenness and operating a motor vehicle while under Influence of liquor. Buhoi appealed from city court where he was fined $1 and costs for drunkenness and $25 and costs and ten days in jail on the latter charge. Doctors to Go to Marlon Bu Times Special MARION, Ind., May 13.—Physicians from Grant, Carroll, Miami, Wabash, Huntington, Cass and Howard Counties, will attend the thirtythird convention of the Eleventh Indiana Councilor District Medical Association, here May 21. Dr. John H. Oliver of Indianapolis, will be one of the lecturers.

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