Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1925 — Page 3

TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1925.

ACTUAL TRYING of Stephenson FAR IN FUTURE .Defense Counsel Admits All Legal Strategy Will Be Used. Actual tral of D. C. Stephenson, Earl Klinck and Earl Gentry, charged with the murder of Miss Madge Oberholtzer, will not begin for many a day. This was indicated Monday at* proceedings before Judge Fred E. Hines of the Hamilton Circuit Court Monday, where the case has been taken on a change of venue from Marion Criminal Court. Eph Inman, chief defense counsel, frankly stated that there were "many legal and constitutional rights to which the defendants are entitled and of which the defense would be derelict in its duty did it not avail itself of them.” Petitions to force the State to uncover vital parts of its evidence and a motion to admit the defendants to bail must be disposed of before a trial date can be set. Hearing on petitions to force the State to permit the defense to Inspect Miss Oberholtzer’s dying statement, and a page from the register of the Indiana Hotel at Hammond, Ind., will be heard by Judge Hines, Friday at 9 a. m. Motion to admit the defendants to bail will be heard June 16. Prosecutor William H. Remy filed a motion to strike the defense petitions from the files at the proceedings Monday. URGES NEW BUS CONTROL South Bend Mayor Says Railroads Should Operate Them. Motor busses should be operated by established rail lines rather than by independent carriers, declared Mayor Eli F. Seebirt of South Bend, appearing as a witness before the pubic service commission. The hearing, before Chairman MeCardle, was on petition of the Chicago, Bouth Bend and Northern Indiana Railway Company to operate a bus route between South Bend and Michigan City. A. E. F. CHIEF IS KILLED General Chamberlaine Meets Death in Taxicab Crash. Bu United Press \ PARIS, June 9.—Gen. William Chamberlaine, an officer of the American expeditionary forces during the war, was fatally injured in a crash between his taxicab and a tram car in the Latin quarter here late last night. Taken to a hospital he died a few minutes later without recovering consciousness.

INDIANAPOLIS I lAN NEW YORK You may leave Indian polis almost anytime if your ticket reads Pennsylvania Railroad to New York. Six fine trains. Three extra fast—with extra fare for those in a hurry; and three without extra fare. Regardless of the train you select .The American you enjoy Pennsylvania service. The only !*B#-hr. tram or. any line and the most The exclusive! Shortest muta! time! ' “AMERICAN” The New Yorker The most exclusive all-Pullman Sol id all-Pullman train train. Its 18K-hour scheduled the to New York with thru fastest and its route the shortest. -It provides earliest morning arrh Washington. Club cars. , „ n , . , Y , rTV Oboervadon can. Ste- v.l at Wrf;tngtcm, nographer, ladies’ maid Philadelphia and New ork. mkl manicurist. No extra fare is charged to Ar". New York^ 1 * hS2?S Washington and Baltimore. Gotham Limited Leave Indianapolis . . 2:33 pm The night train at the Arrive N. Philadelphia 3:21 am most convenient hour. Arrive Baltimore . . . 9:15 am Pullman sleeping cars Arrive Washington . 10:20 am to New York. Arrive New York . . 10*05 am Lt. Indianapolis 1000 pm 1 Ar. New York . 7:10 pm The magnificent appointments Commercial Express furnish the last word in travel Thru to New York with conveniences. The equipment sleeping cars and includes observation cars, new coaches. design of sleeping cars, modem Lr. Indianapolis 7'30 pm . , , , , , , Ar. New York. s:sopm dinmgeatrs and cluhcarswith bath. Keystone Express Personal service rendered by barA thru train with sleep- ber, stenographer, valet, ladies’ ing cars and coaches to maid and manicurist. F~ Stock quoUWM,!-, At. Nw York. MSpm current newspapers and the popNew Y^ktepress Thru to NewYork with Pullman r tkhm at sleeping cars and coach- *^** f * l " ,a ** <tf l f"* es|aMu service to Bald- <** S** *”* < * l “ mote and Washington. -U Lv. Indianapolis 7'30 am J.W. CXrfi At. New York. 708 .m gSKTSCfeESS J. C. MffljpAMßh, Dmmtm P MW Ayik. 6to Kahn BUg_ lafteMfmhi PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Veterans to Muster at Convention

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Above (Left to Right): A. B. Cramp ton, Mrs. tVampton, J. G. McKay Below: Levi L. Gilpin.

Program to be broadcast Tuesday evening, 8:15 to 9:15, from station WFBM by the Pettis Light Opera Ensemble: "Keep Smiling at Trouble" — from A1 Jolson’s “Big Boy.” "To a Wild Rose”—McDowell. "My Little Gray Home in the West,” vocal solo—Wilma Van Osdol. “Marcheta”—Mexican Love Song. "Largo”—Handel—cello solo by Ann Cunningham. “The Rosary”—flute solo by Richard Hoberg. "Sympathy"—from "Fireflies” —a request. "Annie Laurie”—vocal solo— Wilma Van Osdol. "Huhioresque” Dvorak—a request. "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms”— cello solo —Ann Cunningham. "Listening”—Music Box Revue. "My Wild Irish Itose” —vocal soio—by Wilma Van Osdel. "At Sunset”— Bower.

ASSASSIN PLOT BARED IJfe of Czechoslovakian Foreign Minister Is Endangered. Bu United Press VIENNNA, Jude 9.—A plot to assassinate Czechoslovakian Foreign Minister Benes. should he Viennna, has been discovered, according to Der Abend, aa extremist afternoon paper. The paper claims that the plotters are members of the nationalistic organization “awakened .Hungariians" in Buds pest, and that they are cooperating with Austrian "Hakenkreusler," an anti-semitic nationalist order.

FATHER STILL MISSING Driver Leaves Injured Children in Street After Collision. Police had no trace today of Edward Harrisflnger, 930 E. McCarty St., who they said ran, after his auto collided with another machine at Shelby and Pleasant Sts. Monday night. He left his son and stepdaughter, Injured, on the pavement. Frank ITemeyer, 36, of 969 English Ave., aso in the auto, is charged with operatii g a blind tiger. The two children, Meda Garges, 12, who received a fractured arm, and Edward Harrisflnger Jr., who received head Injuries, are at city hospital. William Clampttt, 242 E. Southern Ave., and his wife and daughter Mildred, 4, were in the other auto. The child was slightly injured. FOUR ON SPEED SLATE Six Did vers Arreeted on Other Traffic Charges. Four alleged speeders were on police slates today, and six drivers were charged with other offenses. Joe Feld, 34, of 1005 S. West St., was charged with speeding, assault and battery and driving while intoxicated. Virgil Young, 29, of 2026 Sugar Grove Ave.; Wayne G. Mitchell, 30, and Elmer Jackson, 25. were charged with speeding. Henry Owens, 21. colored, 1220 E. Fifteenth St., was charged with assault and battery and failure to stop after an accident. Four were slated on minor charges. SEVEN MOROS KILLED Constabulary Clashes With Natives In Bandit Hunt. By United Press MANILA, P. 1., June 9.—Seven Moros were killed and many wounded in a, battle in Lanao province between Moros and members of the constabulary attempting to capture Sultan Raya, Mono chieftain, according to word reaching here today. Raya was charged with a long series of robberies and other crimes extending over several months. U. S. BAG FALLS INNSEA Van Orman and W oil am Rescued by German Ship. Bu United Press LONDON, June 9. —The American balloon Goodyear 111, piloted by W. T. Van Orman and C. K. Wollam In the Gordon Bennett cup race from Brussels, has fallen Into the sea sixty miles west of the Island of Ouessaant, according to an Exchange Telegraph Brussels message today. The German steamer Vaterland rescued the pilots, the dispatch said. ELECTRICIANS IN UNION Re-Affiliate With Central Body— Absent Two Years. Electrical Workers’ Union Is again a qjember of the Central Labor Union following acceptance of a petition to re-affiliate Monday night at a meeting at Plumbers’ Hall. Electrical workers withdrew about two years ago when, various unions in the Central Labor Union adopted a resolution denouncing the Ku-Klux Klan. TECH WILL CELEBRATE Anniversary of "Supreme Day” to Be Observed Tonight. Supreme day, celebrating the an•N'erß&ry of the day the State Supreme Court handed down a ti*oision that grounds occupied by Technical High School should forever be used for school purposes, will be observed at aCdle Tabernacle at 8 tonight. The C. B. Dyer medal for the athlete who displays the best mental attitude toward school life and athletics, will be awarded. MYERS CLUB MEETING Democratic Mayoralty Nominee to Speak Wednesday Night. The Third Ward Myers for Mayor Boosters Club will have an opening night Wednesday at Its head quarters, 2411 N. Illinois St. Walter Myers, Democratic nominee for mayor, will talk as well as the following councilman nominees: R. E. Springsteen, Arthur Lyday, E. B. Raub, M. W, Ferguson, Dr. A. W. Miller and F. W. Vehllng. M In one minute—just that quick—the pain Nothing to safe, sun, thoroughly antiMpUc and scientific in every way as— Dr Scholl’s ’Zino-pads * r Put oat on thm r>txin is gone’*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Special Train Carries Old Fighters to G. A. R. ' Encampment.

By John L. Niblack With fifes squealing "The Girl I Left Behind Me” and "Marching Through Georgia” a special train of "Boys In Blue" pulled out of the Union Station this morning for Princeton, Ind.. where the forty-sixtK annual State encampment of the G. A. R. will be held June 9-11. About 200 of the stout-hearted veterans from Indianapolis and the northern part of the State, most of them 80 years old or more, were aboard. Many of the veterans of a w ar which ended 60 years ago “cut up” and enjoyed themselves immensely, hut others sat feebly quiet, conserving their strength for the long ride. Members of the Sons of Veterans and other auxiliaries and anxious relatives swelled the crowd. Their ur.spoken prayer was that the weather will be cool. Old eyes brightened and quavering voices took on a deeper tone as the veterans assembled In the five cars. The battles of Gettysburg, Shiloh and the wilderness were refought for the millionth time. The only other topic of conversation that came anywhere near equaling the Civil War was the deaths that have thinned the ranks since last year. On the Train Among those on the train were A. B. Crampton, 2108 N. Meridian St., assistant adjutant general of the Indiana G. A. R.; Mrs. Crampton: J. G. McKay, 81, of 5722 Oak St., Indianapolis, who served In the Ist Rhode Island Light Infan try, and Levi L. Gilpin, 81. Portland. Ind., who fought with the 51st Ohio Infantry'. Crampton was with the 48th Indiana Volunteers Archer Post, No. 28. G. A. R., Princeton, in host to the encampment, assisted by its auxiliaries and Amiercan Legion Post of Princeton. IL. F. Arensberg, national commander of the dwindling ranks, and F. M. Van Pelt, Anderson, Ind., Indiana commander, were both able to attend. All the auxiliary organizations will hold programs In Princeton during the Q. A. R. meeting. On Thursday afternoon a special train will carry the visitors to Lincoln City State Park, where Abraham Lincoln’s mother Is buried.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles bearing these license numbers, cal] the police or the Inldan&polis Times. Main 3000. The owner may be able to do the same for you eome time. Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: August Jensen, 2179 Bluff Rd., Overland, frdm his home. John Robertson, 921 ‘Ft. Wayne Ave., Hudson, from 706 Ft. Wayne Ave. Edwin G. Kemper, 3741 Central Ave., Chalmers, 47196. from Market and Delaware Sts. Edward Gillispie, 743 Terrace Ave., Maxwell, 465-381, from Pennsylvania St. and Virginia Ave. Royal Eddy, 2873 Btation St., IWUlys-SCnight, 468-619, from 1433 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrß. Maude Corvln, Southport. Ind., Ovprlani, 19-839, from New York and Pennsylvania Sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Elmer Roberts. 1821 Boulevard PI., Ford, found at Missouri and Mill Sts. Edward G. Take. 3586 N. Illinois St., Chevrolet, found at Twenty-First St. and Northwestern Ave. Anna K. Schaaf, 1314 Emerson Ave., near Maryland St. Imr’.s Philip Daum, Plainfield, Ind., Overland, found at Market and Delaware Sts. Earl Armstrong, 811 N. Dearborn St., Cadillac, found at Market and Alabama Sts. ’ STEAMER GOES AGROUND Ku f nitrd Prrut MARCUS HOOK, N. J.. June 9. The steamer Ericcson of the Ericcson line, bound to Philadelphia from Baltimore, went aground shortly before 8 a. m. today. The vessel Is In no danger and no passengers have yet been taken off.

RADIO PROGRAM TO ROOST CAMP Junior C. of C. Invites Students to Attend. A special Invitation was extended today by Harmon Snoke, secretary Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce, to all high school student sto attend a radio program boosting Camp Shank, to be given at 8:30 p. m. Thursday at the Chamber of Commerce. Featuring the program, which will be broadcast from WFBM, will be selections by the United States Naval Band, an octet and a glee club of twenty-four naval reserves. F. F. ICnachel, commandant, will talk. Dr. Paul Allen will be In charge. —- The Junior Chamber will take part in the opening of the camp Sunday afternoon.

EN ROUTE ESOiE AFTER ADDRESS Coolidge Looks Forward to Summer Vacation. Bil United Press ABOARD PRESIDENT COOLIDGE’S TRAIN, EN ROUTE TO WASHINGTON June 9. With echoing cheers of thousands still ringing in his ears, after his speech Monday at the Norse Centennial celebration, President Coolidge early today was speeding south through Wisconsin aboard his special train bound for Washington and his summer’s vacation beyond. His train, which left St. Paul at midnight was due in Chicago at 11:10 a. m., and at the National Capital early tomorrow morning. Ahead of the President on his return to the Capital Is two weeks of cleanup -work preparatory to abandoning-the White House to the carpenters for the summer and moving to Swampscott, Mass. TREES FOR KIWANIANS Club Will Hold Outing North of City June 17. Members‘of the Kiwanis Club who attend an outing June 17 on the farm of Earl J. Iviger north of the city with their families will each be given a forest tree. The tree will remain in the forest, the evidence of ownership being the name of the member attached to it. Plans are also being made for sending a delegation to the lnternation convention at St. Paul, Minn., June 21.

TV If AYBE you won’t believe what we’re going to tell f ‘ IVI you right now. In case you don’t, please make the following test yourself: . Rub a bit of freih onion on your hand. Then * •.,'>* > douse on some Listerine. The onion odor immedi - I’lpC,- ; ately disappears. X: %'•'**>'{ *** Y / • That’s the kind of a deodorant you have in Listcrine, ' v ''' * mM the safe antiseptic. „ And that’s why so many women and men are now f \*- - using it as a perspiration deodorant. Just apply Listerine H) i clear when you don't have time for a tub or hower. Note £sdL---'' ' \ "' how clean and refreshed it leaves you feeling. And, too, * j Listerine is non-irritating and will not stain gaqnents. * I*: .. This is just another important use for Listerine we thought you’d like to know about.— Lambert Phar - \X < f|||i /' '*'api Y macal Cos., St. Louis, U. S. A. ' •„ . a ,$! Please remember—Listerine is never sold in bulk. Always in the original Tn J brown package —l4 ounce, 7 ounce, 3 ounce and 1% ounce. >■<<•>'-<><' .'a '<•> K- , j ' ■i. . | . USTERINF. Throat Tableli art now available. PUate do ' : v' 1 not make the mistake of expecting them to comet KtA hre*ih i*. ' : .. ...•. . •.;•■ 'T UMWWWW - I Relyon the liquid. Luterin*. Containing all of the a fit oepttc ,> V4+'>' v 5 , , V', / I essential otlt of LnUrme. however, they art very valuabl* '.•• :

Cabinet Member’s Defense of Tobacco Riles ( Glooms ’

Dr. D. H. Kress (left) and William M. Jardine

By Larry Boardman WASHINGTON, June Dr. D. H. Kress, vjpe president of the AntiCigarette Alliance of America, has unllmbered his trusty harpoon, sharpened its keen point and hurled it against the quivering flank of Dr. William M. Jardine, secretary of agriculture. For Dr. Jardine has put himself on record—publicly and unashamedly—as an advocate of Lady Nicotine. He has characterized her as “an attractive and loyal friend.” He has pledged the support of his department to the domestic tobacco industry as “a major source of income for American farming." And this is much too much for Dr. Kress. As second in command of the federation of all the anti-tobacco organizations in the country, he asks: "Is the tobacco industry one to which the Government should pledge its cooperation? "Is it an industry which the Government should encourage?” Then he answers his own quest'ons in the negative—with a few digs at Dr. Jardine thrown in.

"As stated by the secretary of agriculture,” he says, "it is true that Lady Nicotine has the qualities of loyalty and steadiness. She holds her old friends and gets new ones, as he says. "This is the chief reason why the tobacco Industry should not be encouraged! “Tobacco makes drug fiends! We have In the United States today not less than twenty-five million men, women and youths sloves to the use of tobacco! "Lady Nicotine Is holding all these and dally adding hundreds of new recruits. Our boys and girls are being ruined physically, mentally and morally. "It seems strange Indeed that In view of all this the secretary of agriculture should pledge the government’s support in the iniprests of the tobacco industry. “We pass rigid laws to shut out of our country all defectives and criminals —yet we encourage a 'traffic which is dally turning hundreds of our most promising boys into criminals!

JUDGE PONDERS ON M’CORMICK ‘MILLIONS’ SUIT Takes Case of Little Anita Oser Under Advisement in Federal Court. Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell today has under advisement the interests of little Anita Oser, one-year-old plaintiff in a suit for $8,000,000 brought In Federal Court by her grandfather, Harold F. McCormick, Chicago millionaire, as her "next friend." Attorneys Monday argued on motions on behalf of Anita’s grandmother, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick, to quash service of process in order that Mrs. McCormick might be considered not a party to the suit. The motion, with a similar document in behalf of the Equitable Trust Company of New York, trustees of the $8,000,000 was taken under advisement by Judge Baltzell. McCormick charged the $8,000,000, represented by 123,824 shares of stock in the Standard Oil Company, (Ind.) is part of the original trust fund set aside in 1917 by John D. Rockefeller and that Anita is presumptively an heir to the amount* Anita is the daughter of Max and Mathllde McCormick Oser, and lives with her parents at Berne, Switzerland. Mathllde ran away from her home in Chicago to marry Oser. her Swiss riding master. McCormick and Edith Rockefeller McCormick were divorced and McCormick later married Ganna Walska, prima donna.

SCHOOL MURDER STILL UNSOLVED One Student Under Suspicion —No Arrests Made. Bu United Press BATON ROUGE. La.. June 9. Authorities investigating the ax murder of Professor Oscar B. Turner of Louisiana State University have run against a stone wall. After two days investigation which followed the finding of Turner’s body in his office in the agronomy buidlng early Sunday police admitted they were without sufficient evidence to warant an arrest. One student is under suspicion on the theory he killed Professor Turner with an ax when discovered returning final examination papers stolen the day before. Meanwhile the coroner’s inquest resumed today and additional students were summoned in an effort to solve the crime.

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