Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1925 — Page 7

TUESDAY, .TUNE 2, lyzo

TWO SUBPENAED IN GERM CASE Indianapolis Man Called for i Shepherd Case. Bu United Press CHICAGO, 111., June 2.—Subpoenas were issued today for Jerome Matillo, Indianapolis and William Derrick, Houston, Texas, to testify in the trial of William D. Shepherd, former Indianapolis man, charged with using germs to murder Billy McClintock, his ward, to obtain the boy’s fortune. Matillo and Derrick were employed by Shepherd in Texas in building a house for Billy's mother. Matillo will testify • Shepherd told him “little Willie will come out of this, with his pockets' full," referring to himself. Police are still searching in Pitted burgh for Robert White, missing State witness. No jurors have been added to the panel of four so far obtained. COUNCIL HOLDS BUSY SESSION ‘Appropriate Everything but Baseball Passes.’ “They appropriated everything but the baseball passes allotted to the city hall, and they’ll spend those at the next meeting,” Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, said after the city council meeting Monday night. In addition to authorization of purchose of coliseum site for $465,000, the body passed the following ordinances: Appropriation of $1,950 for iucUmrnt asainst city in favor of Margraret Hamilton and Jeanette Hadley, for opening of New Jersey St.: transferring $220 to the salaries fund of the department of safety to pay recent increase in stenographers salary: SSOO appropriation to mointenance and supply fund of police station, to furniture and fixtures fund of the police department: $0,600 for salaries of appraisers on Pleasant Run-Bean Creek interceptor sewer, and j resolution al l £ wim? *2 000 each to Ira M. Holmes and Frank P Baker and SI,OOO to John Rhodehamel. el'ty clerk, for serving on board of election commissioners and canvassing beam. New appropriation ordinances submitted were: $2,000 to hoard of safety for. stop and po" signs: 50.452 to pay salaries of ten additional firemen from , July 1 to Dec. 31! $48,406.12 to acquire prnnrty for approaches of Delaware St. bridge. $1 800 for salary of new clerk in office of city clerk, and ordinance to pay premium on SIOO,OOO bond for Edgar A. Ramsey, county treasurer, who is also city treasurer. SSOO TAKEN IN THEFTS Former Employe Missing With Truck and $125, Police Told. Thefts totaling more than SSOO were reported to police early today. Joseph La Rosa, 903 S. New Jersey St., said a man who formerly worked for him took a truck and $125 collections. Walter Berghoff, 1202 N. Capitol Ave., reports a purse containing $12.50 taken from his room. Miss Leona Hayworth. El wood, Ind., reports a hand bag containing clothes worth S3OO taken from her auto. Mrs. Grace Nolan, Marion, Ind., missed her hand bag from the auto. It contained SSO in cash and a SIOO check. SEEK HOSPITAL SLASH. Council President Names Committee to Investigate Cost. That appropriation to build a surgery unit for the city hospital will be voted by city council was indi:ated at council meeting Monday light. Following a statement by Councilnan Walter W. Wise, a contractor, .hat he would reduce estimated cost if $385,000, President Ben H. Thompson ar pointed a committee :or that purpose. Members are Wise, John E. King and Otto Ray. THIGH IS FRACTURED Vutomobile Strikes Boy, Age 5, Who Is Crossing Street. Paul Byrkett, 5, of 1135 Marlowe Ave., received a fractured left thigh ind cuts about the head when he .vas struck by, an automobile driven ly Herbert G. Helm, 523 N. Denny St., at Highland Ave. and Marlowe Ave., Monday night. Police say the loy ran into the street. He was taken home and Helm was slated.

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MARSHALL KINDLY TO NEWSPAPER MEN * Would Not Say Anything of Dawes’ Proposal Because He Was ‘Just a Private Citizen.’

By Ross H. Garrigus I’ll never forget Thomas Riley Marshall for he had the kindest way of saying a “no" to a newspaperman that I know. Last March, shortly ■ tter the inauguration of President Coolidge, I went to his home at 1939 N. Illinois St., to ask him if he thought Vice President Charles Dawes was right in his sensational speech in the Senate, and whether he thought the cloture rule Dawes urged so vehemently should be adopted. And Thomas Riley Marshall with eyes twinkling said: “I’m just a private citizen. lam out of the Vice President’s chair. It would be h ghly unethical for me to say anything right now.” Newspaper men have been known to write columns when a great man says just one word “No.” Just Wrote Nothing But because of that kind way, I wrote nothing. It was shortly before six that I called at his home that day. I rang the bell and wa3 greeted by a colored butler. I told him who I was and was told Mr. Marshall would be down shortly. I sat in the comfortable room. While waiting I visioned the drama that had been enacted before the eyes of the former Vice President and yet how he had given up the pomp of high public office to live in such a home as you and I have. I did not have to wait long. He came downstairs and I rose to shake hands with him. He shook hands firmly and pronounced my name as if he had know me for years. -y We sat down and smoked together. “Well, Garrigus,” said he, "what’s on your mind?” And he shifted his cigar to the other side of his mouth. * The formula of prepared questions in my mind went with the smoke of my cigar. “What do you think about Charley Dawes. Is he right?” Wouldn’t Embarrass Dawes "Garrigus, I’m out of the Vice President’s chair. I am opt of things. What good would it do for me to say anything. I don’t want to embarrr ss Mr. Dawes or thtl Coolidge administration. I’m just a private citizen I know, but should I say anything, it would be flashed all over the country. It would be highly unethical for me, now wouldn’t it?”

Hoosier Briefs

[T — TON VANDEVENTER of I I Goldsmith is claiming fame t- 1 with a telescope fish. It’s formed like a tadpole with globular body and a tail extending to a point. Vandeventer obtained it from Martinsville hatcheries for his aquarium. L. S. Rehard, Logansport, agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad, has; announced plans for anew $37,500 depot for Logansport. Wilmer V. Brown of Rushville tried to dodge a horse and wrecked his car. Total tax collections for Daviess Courny this spring ttftal $504,380.25, the largest in history. * Old records at Sullivan recently uncovered show it cost $1.22 a lineal foot to “cinder” North State St., forty-five years ago. First came frost, then a thief. Fred Tiefel, Brazil farmer, reports twenty-five chickens of frying size missing. ' T-r-j ICHOLAS MESALAM, El- \ wood grocer, wrecked, a big display window after two attempts. He stepped on the starter and his auto plunged across sidewalk and stopped. Trying to back it off Mesalam again shifted the gears wrong and the machine continued across the walk into the window. Roger Good of Britich Columbia, who is visiting his sister, Mrs. Gus Meyers, at Bluffton, is regaling local youth with stories of how he caught an octopus. W. C. Wolf, superintendent of the Richmond division of Pennsylvania Railroad, caved the life of Mrs. J. B. Picken, Elwood woman. She became confused while crossing the tracks with a fast train approaching. Wolf,carried her to safety. John Shoaf of Greensburg is determined to have a corn crop. He has replanted sixty acres, recently killed by frost. NEW CODE POSTPONED Council to See if Building Provisions Would Cause Conflict. * City council Monday -night voted to postpone consideration of the new building code, proposed by Francis F. Hamiltn, city building commissioner, until it has been learned if any provisions are in conflict with State buildings rules. New regulations vwuSd lessen building costs 10 per cent by lightening restrictions, but would permit arrest for violations of tha smoke regulations without two notices required now. RAILROAD FILES APPEAL C. T. & W. Asks More Damages Than Board of Works Grants, Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western Railroad Company has filed appeal in Superior Court Three from an order of the board of works approving the assessment and damage roll for the proposed opening and extension of Arsenal Ave., from P., C., C. & St. L. Railroad tracks to Southeastern Ave. The company alleges the improvement would damage their freight yard SIOO,OOO. The boird of Works granted $3,000 damages.

He took his cigar out of his mouth and looked at me. ' It was a hard question. If I answered it truthfully, I would have no Interview. I evaded. “Great place you have here,” I said. He relaxed and puffed his cigar. We chatted a bit. Suddenly I said, rather casually “Mr. Marshall, aren’t the Senate rules wrong?” ‘'lt’s no use, Garrigus,” he said and laughed. It was no use. He parried the most Innocent questions with the skill of a fencer. I arose and he shook hands with me. “Sorry. Garrigus. sorry as can be. But you know—. Now if there was anything else you wanted to know?” The Marshall humor.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Meetings Here Wednesday Klwanis Club. Luncheon. Clay pool. Real Estate Board. eon. C. of C, Lions Club. Luncheon. Lincoln. Bible Investigation Club, dinner. 6:20 P. M. Y. M. C. A Board of Trade. Meeting, 8 P. M. Board of Trade.

POLICE HUNTJENTICER’ Girl Says Young Man Tried to Get Her in Auto, Police expect today to arrest a young man who persistently sought to entice a girl into his auto near midnight Monday. Miss Ruth Moley, 18. of 515 N. Sheffield Ave., told police she was at Illinois *and Washington Sts., waiting for a street car when the .man endeavored to get her into the auto. He followed the street car and made another attempt when she alighted. She secured the license number.

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65 INDICTED BY U.S. GRAND JURY Arraignment Date Set For Saturday. 'Sixty-five persons indicted late Monday by the Federal grand jury, will be arraigned Saturday along with forty-two Indicted May 22, according to United States District Attprney Albert Ward. The grand Jury was temporarily excused but may be called back later. Ward said. The jury in session eince May 6. indicted 219 persons, returning 151 true bills and fifty-seven no bills. Five Indianapolis persons are among those indicted Monday, including Merle Starnes. 839 N. Meridian St., and Mrs. Laura Page, 1829 Montcalm St., on charges of violating t,he prohibition law. Twenty were indicted on charges of violating the postal law*; thirtyfour, prohibition law: five, white slave law: two, impersonation of a Government officer: two, counterfeiting and three, thefts from interstate shipments.

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