Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1925 — Page 5

TUESDAY, OCT. 6,1925

MM SEEKS TO jpl CS' I^lß HEADING GUILT Judge Collins Refuses Plea of Aacused in Murder Case. Edward Stewart, 25, colored, shaking and trembling, today attempted to plead guilty In Criminal Court to the charge of first-degree murder and escape the electric chair for the alleged slaying of Ralph Cunningham, 30, of Advance, Ind., in the office of the Davis Brothers Tranfer Company, 328 W. Maryland St., last February. Robbery was the motive of the crime. in court was Mrs. Cunningham and her children. On a table rested the huge iron bar with which Cunningham was brutally beaten to death. “You can’t plead guilty to firstdegree murder under the Indiana law,” said Judge James A. Collins. “There’s no law in this country that can make a jury try me if I plead guilty,” said Stewart, who has written letters twice a day to Judge Collins, pleading for mercy. “The court is trying to protect your rights and that seems to be your grievance,” replied the judge. “No man can get a proper trial if ho hasn’t the money to get a good lawyer,” Stewart retorted. C. R. Cameron, who was appointed attorney by the court to defend Stewart, asked that another attorney be appointed. Judge Collins refused again and ordered the bailiff to arrange for the calling of a jury. ■‘'Call your twelve men and I'll tell my story. That will be all there is to it.” sdid Stewart. JOB BUREAU TO MEET Dr. William Morris Leiserson, Toledo, Ohio, professor of economics at Antioch College, and an authority on unemployment, will make the principal address at the first annual meeting of the Indianapolis Employment Bureau Monday evening at the Columbia Club. George E. Gill, director, will report. on the first year’s activity. Dr. was a member of the President’s conference on Unemployment in 1921. COMMISSIONER NAMED Appointment, of a seco J United States commissioner, Don P. Strode. Kokomo attorney, was announced today. Pae W. Patrick, Indianapolis, was appointed by Judge Robert C. Baltzell Saturday. The two present commissioners, Howard Young and John W. Kern, also will continue.

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Tolerance

(Continued From Page 1) triotic conduct and civic integrity, to which all could repair. Such a standard, with a like common appeal, must be upheld just as firmly and unitedly now in time of peace. Among citizens honestly devoted to the maintenance or that standard, there need be small concern about differences of individual opinion in other regards. “Granting first the essentials of loyalty to our country and to our fundamental institutions, we may not only overlook, but we may encourage differences of opinion as to other things. For differences of this kind will certainly be elements of strength rather than o r weakness. They will give variety to our tastes and interests: They will broaden our vision, strengthen our understanding, encourage the true humanities, and enrich our whole mode and conception of life. I recognize the full and complete necessity of 100 per cent Americanism, but 100 per cent Americanism may be made up of many various elements. “If we are to have that harmony and tranquillity, that union of spirit which is the foundation of real national genius and national progress, we must all realize that there are true Americans who did not happen to be born in our section of the country, who do not attend our place of religious worship, who are not of our racial stock, or who arc not proficient in our language. If we are to create on this continent a free Republic an \ an enlightened civilization that will be capable of reflecting the true greatness and glory of mankind, it will be necessary to regard these differences as accidental and unessential. We shall have to look biyond the outward manifestations of race and creed. Divine iTovidence has not bestowed upon any race a monopoly of patriotism and character.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BAPTISTS PLAN FOR REVIVALS Series of Evangelistic Services to Be Held. Plans for holding a series of evangelistic services in Baptist Churches this fall and winter were approved by the Federated Baptist Ghurches of Indianapolis at their annual meeting Monday night, the Rev. F. A. Hayward, executive secretary. said today. The Rev. H. R. Waldo, pastor Second Baptist Church, is chairman of the evangelistic committee which submitted the report. Hester Nagley, secretary of the Advertising Club, spoke on church publicity. Officers re-elected: the Rev. Hay-

& Co* We Have Received Our Last Shipment of Victrolas at */2 Price And when these are sold*this remarkable half-price offer of genuine Victor Victrolas will he a thing of the past. All offered at. this price are new machines —perfect in every way. We have five styles of consoles to choose from, any one of which is a beautiful piece of furniture as well as a splendid musical instrument. $55 to $l5O May Be Laid Away for Christmas Delivery—Or Purchase on Our Easy Deferred Payment Plan —Ayres—Phonographs, Sixth Floor.

ward, executive secretary; Leon Joyce, president. C. O. Lawler, vies president; A. G. Woodmansee, secretary; and Robert McGregor, treasurer. Marriage Licenses Grorsre Carter 30. 913 W. Twenty-Sixth, laborer: Pearl M. Phennwse. 17. 913 W Twenty-Slxfli. domestic. Earl D. Honk inn. 35. 1530 N. Senate, car washer: Charlotte b. MeR-ynolds. 23. 401 W. Twenty-Sixth. James H. Gough. 22. Loosrootee. Ind.: lone B. McAtee. -2. 15 Hoefgen. Benjamin Cohen, 33. 1700 N. Illinois, merchant; Esther Sussman. 25, 15 E. Thir-ty-Fourth. Atria Co'cnian 23. 174 C Lockwood, chauffeur- Helen Brown. 17. 2900 Tyndall. Thomas F. Jett. 34. lowing, salesman: Violet C Pi liter. 32. 833 Roache. Erwin V. Allrlgnt. 32 I2S N. Rural, irvmaircr. Carrie Nleewander. 32. 943 Oxford. domestic. Jake Stum 08. city: Adatinc L. Chapman. 68. 3439 N. Capitol, domestic. Paul V. Malkin. 36. 5610 College. realtor: Henrietta I. Kotho. 30. 1005 Broadway. William V Wood. 22. 509 E. North: Anna B. Dunbar. 18. 419 E. Ohio, domestic. Ivan W. S nlth. 28. Ft Harrison, soldier: Posdiia J. Neville. 30. ritv. waitress.

RAILROAD HEAD DIES Funeral services for Fred Zimmerman, 59, of 430 Fall Creek Blvd., president of the Cincinnati, Indiana & Western Railroad, who died Monday at Battle Creek, Mich., will probably be held in Chicago, according to word received by officials of the road here. Mr. Zimmerman came to Indianapolis as president Os the road in November, 1923, succeeding B. A. Worthington. He began his railroad career in 1882 as an office boy. He is survived by the widow, living at Chicago, and two sons. WANTS TO COLLECT Receivers of the Stantor Oil Company. Wilmington, Del,, Monday filed suit in Federal Court asking permission to collect $6,300 in unpaid subscriptions from Indiana persons. The company is bankrupt.

DRY AGENTS CONFER Malting Out of Reports and Accounts Taken Up. Twenty Federal prohibition agent* working out of Indianapolis attended a closed conference with Deputy Administrator Ansel R. Harris today. Harris said the meeting was so show agents how reports and expense accounts are to be made out. LANDLORD TAKES ACTION When a landlord doesn't like his tenants and they won’t move, they should be enjoined from living in his premises, according to Nick D. Hantizis, who filed suit in Superior Court Two today against three tenants. Hantizis alleged Norman Riley. Archie Young and Harry Lee,

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