Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1925 — Page 2

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COST INCREASE PROBABLE FOR FORD FACTORY Civic Club to Consider Threatened Moving of Plant From City. Original cost of moving equipment at Ford Motor Company, 1316-26 E. Washington St., will be subordinate to the increase in costs of production through the years if Oriental St. is allowed to remain open, officials of the Ford company said today. Loss of the plant to Indianapolis is threatened L ne board of works rescinds its order designating Oriental St, as an open thoroughfare. $4.80 a Can “Expense of moving equipment to the second floor will be only $200,000,” said George J. Steinmetz, manager, today. “However, the costs of production will be increased > $4.80 each car, unless the street is closed.” Since the company assembles 70,000 cars a year, the total annual addition to expenses would amount to $336,000. Members of Southeastern Civic Club will discuss the Oriental St. situation at a meeting at McClain's Hall, Hoyt and State Thursday night, Edward J. Sexton, organization secretary, announced today. Fears Others Sexton said he feared if exception were made in allowing the Ford Company to block Oriental St., other factories along the lines of railroad tracks to be elevated will claim equal rights of exemption, resulting in complete destruction of the elevation program. Besides Sexton, John F. White, president ofthe club, and Merle N. A. Walker will speak. Maj or Shank pointed out that the Oriental St. situation differed from other localities, in that the street Is seldo mused for through traffic.

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TWENTY-FOUR LESSONS IN PIANO PLAYING—TENTH LESSON: C SHARP MINOR

SECOND SERIES (Copyright, 1920, by W. Scott Grove, Scranton, Pa.) Lesson No. 10. In Grove’s scries of twenty-four lessons of h.une

w* fyjjjjJtyrl j Key of C Sharp Minor relative of E Major.

TRIBUTE PAID OTTOFRENZEL; LAST RITES SET Bank President to Be Buried in Crown Hill Thursday Afternoon. Otto N. Frenzel, 6S, president Merchants National Bank and life long resident of Indianapolis, will be laid to rest Thursday afternoon in Crown Hill cemetery. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. at the family residence at 1637 N. Illinois St., with Bishop Joseph M. Francis in charge. Mr.

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Instruction for the piano or organ, the tenth lesson is here presented. It Is the key of C Sharp, which Is the relative of the key of E Major. Remember that practice makes perfect nnd for that reason each lesson should be mastered In the order presented. Place chart upon the keyboard of piano or organ so that the small white letter 1) with a dash above It, at the bottom of the chart, is directly over the key D on the keyboard. The white and black spaces

Banker Started as Messenger Boy

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—Photo by Moorfleld Otto N. Fremei

Frenzel who occupied a prominent place in financial, and civic circles died Tuesday of pneumonia and heart disease. Beginning as a messenger boy with the Merchant Bank, Mr. Frenzel rose to be head of the financial institution. Regret over his death was expressed by the Indianapolis Clearing House in resolutions adopted today. Frenzel was head of the Clearing House from 1902 to 1905. Tribute Paid “In his death the community loses an outstanding good citizen of unusual ■ courage, high integrity, vigorous Industry, firmness and clearness of decision, a man whose personal and family life was clean, above reproajh and worthy of example," the resolution said. Merchants Bank and Indiana Trust Company, of which he was vice president, will be closed for an hour during the funeral. Serious Loss Evans Woollen, president o* Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, said: "Financial Indianapolis has suffered a very serious loss in the death of Mr. Frenzel. He was an exceptionally able banker, one of the ablest the community has had. He had an intuitive sense for sound credit. He was steadfast in the support of approved customers when they needed support and had his reward in their loyalty.” KLAN INVITES COOLIDGE President Asked to Review Klonvocation Parade. Bu Time* Rprcial WASHINGTON, June 24.—The Ku-Klux Klan thinks the least President Coolldge can do for it lr to return to Washir gton, Aug. 8, to review the parade it plans to hold during the national klonvocation of the order here. This was the substance of a statement issued by Klan leaders today, recalling that the President reviewed the parade of the Holy Name Society here last year. The President had not planned to return from his vacation haunt in New England until September. REFUSE RATE BOOST Bu L tilted Press WASHINGTON, June 24.—The interstate commerce commission today rejected the proposal of certain railroads to increase their rates on grain and grain products from points in Indiana, Illinois and Mich igan to Aurora, Garrettsville and Mantua, Ohio.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

UNUSUAL AT LEAST Man, Too Old to Work, Gets Job Hack in Unique Way. B u United Brest CHICAGO, June 24. —A grayhaired oid man came before Judge Arnold of the juvenile court to ask for assistance for his wife and children. "I lost my job at the Interna/onal Harvester Company because they say I’m too old,” he said. “You go back and try again,” Judge Arnold suggested, raising an eyebrow at a juryman who has been serving for a daily stipend of $3. The old man reported later ho had hisjob back. The man in the Jury box was Harold F. McCormick, multi-millionaire head of the Harvester works. Births Bovs Joseph and Josephine Melster, 931 Ewing. William and Margaret Clark, 1433 Roosevelt. Norman and Edith Beaty. 191 E. Twen-ty-Seventh. Trever and Marie SUlee, 3153 Northwestern. Darrell and Florence Walton. 120 Berry. Carl and Norris King. 4409 Manlove. Charles and Emma Lauehlin. 2525 N. Talbott David and Susan Puckett. 1846 Orange. Richard and Bessie Wells. 2172 Avondale PL Theodore and Freda Clearwater, city hospital. \ Tom and Lee Reynolds, city hospital. Ellis and Bertha Dahl. 51, S. Harris. Ernest and Cammle Grimes. 212 Blackford. James and Frances Owsley. 1733 Broadview Terrace Charles and Orean Dunn. 735 Darnell. Charles and Minnie Jones. 610 Spring. Cecil and Maxgarette Ikemire, 525 Coffey. Girls Leslie and Maud William. 3237 N. Hover. Dell and Lavenia Barker. 2117 Langley. Charles and Mildred Mass. 1202 W New York. Robert and Elite Kendrick. 1063 N. Pershing Melville and Ethel Farrington, 1024 Churchman. George and Martha Brahany. 967 Ewing Lowell and Noeline Peck. 1220 Gimber. John and Opal Davis. 207 Leota. Armond and Katherine Rucker. 423 Bright. B’rgie and Mary Latimore. 724 N. California. I Ora and Julia Cloud. 422 Chadwick. Thomas and Frances Montgomery. 1116 N. Milev. John and Elizabeth Gooeh. 218 Lincoln. George and Ida Turman. 711 Ogden. Walter and Ruth Hilt, Methodiat Hospital. Albert and Catherine Holman. Methodist Hospital. George and Marguerite Kerr. 1015 E. Raymond. Twina William and Gertrude Thompson. 2150 Gent. boys. ' Deaths Mars- Catherine Smith 69. 1731 N. Capitol, chronic nephritis. James W. Lilly. 62. 1715 N. Meridian, chronic interstitial lephrltis. Margaret. Ambrose. 63. St. Vnicent Ho*pital. nephritis. Henry Kernel. 15. 220 E. Orange, accidental. Anna R. Shaw 84, Methodist Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Mary Tunter, 49. 215 Puryear. carcinoma. Cyrus Brown Noble. 80. 718 Lexington, cerebral hemorrhage. Infant Amos. 2 hrs.. St. Vincent Hospital. premature birth lAwis C. Nelson. 81. 3210 N. Capitol, cerebral apoplexy. Harley Edwards 42. 1137 Chuch. chronic parenchymatous nephritis. OUTING TO RE PLANNED St. John’s school alumni will meet at 8 tonight at the St. John clergy house, 126 TV. Georgia St., to plan for the fourth annual outing at Columbia Park. July 4.

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(GROYE’S MUSIC SIMPLIFIER)

will then correspond to the white and black keys. Each of the three horlxontal series of letters represents a chord. Beginning with the upper row, play the white letters with the left hand and play the three black letters with the right hand, making the first chord. Then. In the same way, play tho notes Indicated in the second horizontal series, then those in the third and hack to the first, forming a complement of chords In the key of C Sharp Minor.

FIREWORKS PROTESTED lirtter Says Explosives Are Being Sold in Violation of Law. In a letter to Mayor Shank, William C. McKeand, 216 .W. Ray Stdenounced sale of fire works which he says is now going on drug stores near his home and states that a sick girl living near his home should be protected by the law which prohibits sale of explosives until the day before the Fourth of July. Shank referred the letter to Police Chief Rikhoff and the board of safety and an investigation Is under way. LIONS HAVE DEDICATION Cottage at Freeh .Air Camp Is Formally Opened. Dedication of the Lions Club cottage at Salvation Army Fresh Air Camp at 4:30 p. m. today replaced the weekly luncheon A. W. Buschmann, president, said. , M. C. Wlsehart was chairman of the dedication program. Rev. George S. Henninger. pastor of East Tenth Street M. E. Church, and Buschmann spoke. CROPS ARE DISCUSSED Indiana Canners Association in * Session Hero. General crop conditions were discussed by Indiana Canners at meeting of the Association today at the Claypool. R. C Mayhall, president of Edinburg, said a normal crop of corn is reported. Tomatoes will be about 40 per cent short due to early frost. Ethics committee, composed of E. O. Grosvenor. Paoli, chairman; Bert Powers. Gaston, and W. C. Bachelor, Indianapolis, was named. REAL ESTATE MAN DIES Willis Naina To Be Taken to New York for Burial. Career of thirty-five years as a real estate man was ended with the death early today of Willis Naine, 75, of 1432 X. Pennslyvania St., aV St. Vincent’s Hospital. For thirty years he had offices in the old Baldwin Blk., recently torn down. The widow and two daughters. Mrs. Blanche Naine and Mrs. Genevieve Rexford, both of Indianapolis. survive. He was a member of Second Presbyterian Church. Body will be taken to New York for burial following private funeral services at 4 p. m. Thursdaj- at the residence. DELEGATES TO REPORT Indianapolis Association of Credit Men Will hear reports of the recent national convention at Washington at monthly meeting Thursday night at Chamber of Commerce. Noonday meeting will be held July 9.

If you play these chord* over and over until you know them perfectly, remembering the letter* s well a* the key*, you should have no difficulty In playing *tmple accompaniment* to *ong* sung in the key of C Sharp Minor. Patience and practice combined will bring wonderful result* In any endeavor,' and these two qualities are the firm foundation In the mastery of a musical education. If you wish to go further In studying, learn the

GERM TRIADS NEARING CLOSE (Continued From Page 1) telling Amelia Hall, one of the nurses, that Billy had told him he had typhoid fever,” Gorman asserted. “Shepherd was framing an alibi. He knew that Billy had typhoid because he had fed hin\ the deadly germs, but Billy didn't know It —he didn’t know that his own guardian hud poisoned him. No, Shepherd had put the words in the mouth of the dying boy to protect himself.” Gorman cited the fact that Shepherd had told the same story to a newspaper reporter and to a State's attorney. “Why? Because he was guilty and his conscience was working on him.” Gorman continued. "And then when Billy died. Shepherd could hardly wait until Billy was buried to get out of town. He fled to Albuquerque, New Mexico. Why? Because Jie was guilty and he wanted to run away from his conscience." Shepherd exhibited more signs of restlessness today than at any time since the trial started. He passed his hands frequently across his face, hlfted In his seat and held hur*led whispered conversations with his attorneys. Wife Is Absent Mrs. Shepherd, who wept convulsively at yesterday’s session of court when Gorman started his • bitter accusations, did not attend court today. She came early to visit Shepherd and then left. Gorman contrasted Shepherd’s indirect "confessions” with the direct confession of “Dr.” C. C. Faiman, who testified that he gave Shepherd three tubes of typhoid germs with the promise that he was to get

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Angering of the scale* shown on the staff In thl* chart, upper notes played with the right hand, lower with the left hand. Every triad in black letter Is marked 1,3, 5. Always read It so, no matter In wliat vertical order the notes may be written. Note that the small letter I) with a dash above It must not be played. NEXT LESSON —Key of B Major, five sharp*, F. C, G, 1) and A, or seven flats.

SIOO,OOO after Billy McClintock’s death. “Here was a man,” Gorman declared. "who stubbornly resisted making a confession. He wanted his share of Billy's money. "But finally, when things looked bad, Faiman broke down and confessed. " ‘I gave Shepherd the germs and he promised me $100,000,* he told you from this witness stand. "And Faiman told the truth. Why In God’s name would a man confess murdering an Innocent boy and accuse another man of the same crime if it wasn’t true?" "No, there's no doubt about It — Falman’s confession is true. Couple it with Shepherd’s indirect confession and you have a positive connecting chain that leads only to one conclusion —Shepherd is guilty," he declared. Shepherd Jumps Stewart in reply to Gorman made a bitter attack upon "Dr." Charles C. Faiman, president of "National University of Sciences," the man who confessed giving typhoid germs to Shepherd for the purpose of murdering McClintock. "If you believe Faiman —if you believe that Shepherd went out to consult with him about germs, than I say to you—Aang Shepherd,” Stewart shouted. "If you believe that Shepherd murdered an innocent youth—hang him! Hanging would be too good for him.” Shepherd, who appeared nervous when the State was demanding the death penalty, jumped with surprise when his own attorney shouted "hang him." “But our platform,” Stewart continued. “Is that Shepherd is innocent, that Faiman is a liar a id that this whole trial is a persecution." The Jury probably will be sent to deliberate late Thursday, and if an early agreement is reached a verdict probably will be announced Friday. When Stewart finishes he will be

WEDNESDAY, JUKE 24, 1925

followed by his co-counsel, W. W. O'Brien. Then will come the fierychief prosecutor, Robert E. who will deliver the State’s closing argument.

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