Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1925 — Page 2

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SAFETY ZONES PARKING SPOTS, MR. FIXIT TOLD Conditions of Capitol and Illinois St. Cited —City Pledges Probe.

Do You Know? Walter Monroe, in charge of sewers at the street commissioners’ office, is directing a campaign to remove roots which have stopped up a number of sewers. ,

Let Mr. Fix it help you present your rase to eity officials. Ho is The Times representative at the city ball. Write him at The Times. They’re a little far-sighted about no parking signs on Capitol Ave., a correspondent informed Mr. Fixit today. The result is a dangerous traffic condition. . DEAR MR. FIXIT: You seem t 6 be able to get things done that no one else can do. so try and see what can be done about these things that happen day after day and are observed by autoists and pedestrians alike. On the north side of Sixteenth St. there are signs reading “No Parking on this side, Police Order’’ and yet there isn’t hardly five minutes of the day that cars and trucks are not parked. The most dangerous place is at Capitol Ave. and Sixteenth St., where they are building anew hotel. All along N. Illinois St., from Sixteenth St. downtown, cars park in the safety zone. Especiall is this noticeable at Sixteenth and Eleventh Sts. They park right in the safety zone; consequently when cars pass them it is necessary to ride through the white safety marks where pedestrians stand for cars. This is an every-day occurrence. A. DEVINE. Sergt. Mary Moore, head of the police accident prevention bureau, agrees that this is a serious condition and will investigate at once. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Would you kindly attend to a real need and thereby* do a lot of folks a real service? I have in mind the condition of Southeastern Ave., from Rural St. east to the Belt elevation. Either side of the road is used for a dump and careless drivers of dump wagons have encroached upon it ten feet or more in places. A car dare not leave the exposed part, of the road for fear of hitting large blocks of refused concrete. At least HO per cent of the cars coming east take the left hand side of the road to avoid the uneven surface. LIFE-LONG SUBSCRIBER. Police will seek to prevent this practice, Lieutenant Thomas promised.

DEAR MR. FIXIT: I have observed your activity in municipal affairs particularly for the benefit of property owners and I would thank you to serve this community by urging' the engineering department and board of works to expedite a resolution for a sewer main to serve the region on Shelby St. south of Holliday and the streets east of Shelby St., but particularly south of the termination of the Bean Creek sewer. Anticipating your promptness and favorable action in this connnection. SUPPORTER OF MR. FIXIT. Mr. Fixit has seen the plans for your sewer, which will extend as far as Martin St. The delay* seems to be caused by a proposal to annex a section of land from Carson to State Aves. The idea is to connect this entire system of sewers with the Pleasant Run-Bean Creek interceptor sewer. DEAR MR. FIXIT: While the city constructed the new -Kessler Blvd., north of Speedway Blvd., they used Eighteenth St. for some time and the street is now in such a deplorable condition it can hardly be used. We have been taken into the city, pay city taxes, are without fire protection, schools, water plugs, etc., and the least we are asking is that this Eighteenth St. up to Goodlet Ave. be taken care of so that people living in that vicinity can put their supply of winter coal in. CITY TAXPAYER. The engineer of the park board will investigate, Mr. Fixit was told.

Gone, but Not Forgotten If you see any automobiles bearingthese license numbers call the police or The Indianapolis Times, Main 3500. p he owner may be able to do the same for you some time. Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Dwight Shaw, 5254 College Ave., Ford, 500-665, from the east side of Union Station. William Schabler, 1130- S. Meridian St., Ford, from Meridian and Morris Sts. William Carson, 1041 Hosbrool: St., “Ford, M 584, from Merrill St. and Virginia Ave. J. J. Kelley, 600 Madison Ave., Ford, 653-660, from Delaware and Ohio Sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Bernice Carpenter, 368 W. Tenth St., Ford, at Capitol Ave. and St. Clair St. Earl Unversaw, 620 Superior St., Willys-Knight, at Capitol Ave. and Twelfth St. Charle Alvion, 2540 Central Ave., at Morris St. and Tibbs Ave. By SAFE FOR CHILDREN R Made without opiates, and only of best California honey and purest ingredients, FOLEY’S HONEY & tAR is safe for children. A trial ■will prove to you why this has been .one of the largest selling cough remedies for over fifty years. “Can’t recommend FOLEY’S HONEY & TAR high enough,” writes Mr. J. R. Dennis, Spiro, Oklahoma. "A sample treatment relieved me of a severe cough and cold.” Refuse substitutes. —Advertisement

World's Champion Cow at Show

WzMMi * 4

Graliamliohn Colantha Pauline Segis

Grahamhoim Colantha Pauline Segis, producer of 1,426 pounds of butter in one year, is on exhibition at the National Dairy Association show at the State fairground. By virtue of such an astounding performance Grahamhoim, etc., is known as the world’s ehatrrpion senior 4-year-old butter producer,

DISMISSAL OF BIG M’CORMIOK CASE IS ASKED Defendant in Action Here Files Motion —May Go to New York. Motions for dismissal of the suit of Harold F. McCormick, Chicago millionaire, who is seeking to prevent his wife, Edith Rockefeller McCormick, from obtaining $7,500,000 from trust fund established by her father, John D. Rockefeller, were on file in Federal Court today by Mrs. McCormick, and the Equitable Trust Company of New York, trustee. McCormick brought the suit as “next friend’’ of Anite Oser, his infant granddaughter, whose mother, born Mathilda McCormick, is the wife of Max Oser, Swiss riding master. This is the first action 'taken in the case since motions to quash the summons on Mrs. McCormick were filed in August by the Trust Company and overruled by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzett. Ruling Awaited H. J. Elam, of Elam, Fesler and Young attorneys said other actions in the case here were delayed, awaiting the ruling of the New York courts. Friday tire Appellate division of the Supreme Court of New York State, ruled that the suit should be tried in New York. Elam said it is possible that the case will be tried in one or the other of the courts without conflict, as one of the two courts might waive jurisdiction until a settlement is made. Judge Not Here Judge Baltzell is not in Indianapolis now. No action will be taken here immediately on the motions to dismiss. Indianapolis attorneys, representing Mrs. McCormick said today that she filed the motion for dismissal on grounds that the witnesses in the case, her children, could not be brought here for trial. The legal representatives for Mrs. McCormick have believed that the case should be heard in the New York court, it was said. JURY GETS M’CABE CASE Twelve Men Hold Fate of Man for Third Time. Bii United Press GARY, Ind., Oct. 10.—For the third time within a year, a jury this afternoon will hold the life of Alex McCabe, charged with murder, in its hands. McCabe is charged with the murder of Thad Fancher. The State rested its case Friday after calling several witnesses in rebuttal and the jury was to receive the case before noon. In this last trial McCabe was sentenced to life imprisonment but won an appeal. The jury in the first trial disagreed.

DENMARK MAN TO TALK Rotary Club Will Install New Officers Tuesday. The Indianapolis Rotary Club will install its newly elected officers and directors in the Riley room of the Claypool, Tuesday, T. C. Thomsen, director of Rotary international and member of the Rotary Club of Copenhagen, Denmark, will talk. Clifford Goldsmith of Indianapolis, known as "Professor Happy” will conclude the program with a humorous lecture, dealing with the National Dairy Show. “Discovery Day Golf Tournament” will held by the Rotarians at Highland Golf and Country Club at noon. 1 CHURCH CLUB MEETS Men of First Presbyterian Congregation Have Dinner. More than 300 persons attended the first season meeting and dinner of the Men’s Club of the First Presbyterian Church Friday night. The Rev. Frederick F. Shannon, pastor of the Central Congregational Church, spoke on “The Fifth Wheel of Human Life.”

CHURCH OF CHRBST, SCIENTIST * ARE SIN, DISEASE AND DEATH REAL? SECOND CHURCH—Delaware al Twelfth St. SUNDAY SERVICE 11 A. M. TESTIMONIAL MEETING _ Wednesday eveninirat 8 o'clock. FREE READING ROOM 10 Continental Bank Bldg.. 17 N, Meridian. THE PUBLIC cordially invited to attend the.-a services and to use the reading rooms. SUNDA YSCIIOOL FOR CHILDREN UNDER 30 YEARS, i Second Church at 0-30 and 11 A. M This church is a branch of The Mother Church. The First Ciiur.h of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Maasachu etts. *

over all breeds. She is the property of Dr. Christopher Graham, Rochester, Minn., one of the chief of staff of Mayo Bros. She is a Holstein, and can trace her ancestors further than the First F’amilies of Virginia. Posters scattered around the dairy show advertise the dairy cow as the foster mother of the human race.

Forgetting Cost Him SI,OOO Bu Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind.. Oct. 10. —Forgetting cost a prominent business man SI,OOO, it was revealed today. Several months agp, he signed a contract, securing Kryl’s band for a concert. Then he went to Europe and forgot all about it. Friday, the band—l2s of them —appeared for their con cert. Then the business man remembered. • It was too late, however. No theater had been hirfj and there had been no advertiseing. ▼he business man paid SI,OOO, the guarantee.

NEW TRIBUTE BOOSTS STOCK Proposed Paper Increases Capitalization. Notice was filed in the office of secretary of State by the Indiana State Tribune Company, prospective publishers of anew local Democratic newspaper, that capital stock of the corporal ion has been increased from $20,00 Oto $300,00. The increase was voted "fit a stockholders’ meeting Sept. 23 at headquarters, 113 W. Georgia St. According to the papers, the 576 outstanding' shares of stock are distributed as follows: Henry L. Freking, president, 490; Ralph E. Race, five: Charles Remster, twenty; Carl L. Cue, fifty, and the following of one share each: Frank Etter, .William Sam Matthews, Zelia K. West, Margaret E. Polock, B. J. Cartner, Charles A. Hack, J. McCurry, J. M. Whitesides, Peter Holzer, Will B. Cartner and E. M. Services. James A. Hughes, John DePrez, Frank McConaughy and John Reidelbach were added to the directorate.

JURY ORDERS CHAIR Peter Jankowski Found Guilty of Murdering War Veteran. Bu United Press CROWN POINT, Ind., Oct. lOmeter Jankowski today faces death in the electric chair for the murder of Andy Hlrtzu, Indiana Harbor war veteran. The jury which heard the case returned a verdict recommending the death penalty fifteen minutes after it received the case Frlday afternoon. Jack Watson, held with Jankowski for the murder, has been sentenced to life imprisonment. ELECTED BY OPTIMISTS Club Chooses Officers and Directors for Coining Year. Walter J. Pray of Benham-Pray Company, advertising agents, was elected president of the Optimists Club a? the Claypool, Friday. Others elected were: Albert “E. Smith, first vice president; John Dubuc, second vice president; Russell Goodrich, treasurer, and W. Scott Smith, sergeant at arms. Fred S. Duesenberg and Leroy Zaps were elected directors.

BOOSTERS WILL PLAN Stale C. of C. Committee to Meet With Director, The general booster committee of the Indiana- State Chamber of Commerce will meet with managing director George H. Mosser, Wednesday, to outline plans for the “All Indiana” campaign. Thursday the" committee report will be submitted to the .directors of the State Chamber and officials of the Indiana Commercial Secretaries’ Association. FLOWER SHOWS PLANNED Bn United. Press HAMMOND, Ind., Oct. 10.—Plans for seasonal flower shows have been arranged by the local park officials. The first of the three shows will be held Thanksgiving Day when chrysanthemums will be the feature of the exhibits. Other shows will be held on Easter and Christmas.

THE INDIA. \POLIS TIMES

BEECH GROVE’S CITIZENS SUED BY COACH LINE Charge Boycotts Carried Out Against Business Men Who Rode Busses. A suit asking $50,000 damages and a restraining order to prevent further interference with the operation of busses of the South Side Motor Coach Company to Beech Grove was on file in Superior Court F"our today agatnst fifteen- leading Beech Grove citizens. Complaint alleged that through threats, intimidation and boycotts, a concerted effort had been made by the defendants to destroy the plaintiff’s business. The Charges The suit charges: That school children were instructed to hoot and yell at busses; That persons were encouraged to place tacks and nails in front of busses. That a boycott against the Scheckel Barbershop was threatened because the proprietor rode the busses: that boycotts were carried out against Henry C. Adams, milk dealer; and William Gillen, ice dealer. That foremen at the pig Four Railroad shops were asked to discharge employes who rose busses. Brands it Silly Willard Ticen, president of the town board, a defendant, said: /“I never heard of anything so silly.” Other defendants are: Winfield S. Newcomer and Lewis C. Dukes, town board members; William R. Wheat, Nelson Thompson, Harry Dodd, Walter Newman, Jonathan Brinson, Thomas A. Gill, Albert Hendricks, Sethis Mendenhall. Henry C. Marine, Carl W. Ross, Joseph Dutton and William Geshwiider. A restraining order to prevent the town marshal from arresting the bus officials when their cars drove on streets used by the Beech Grove Traction Company was granted Thursday in Superior Court Five. The marshal alleged a town ordinance was violated.

MARKET FEELS FROST EFFECT Last of Native Products Appear on Stands. The effects of Friday night’s frost was plainly seen on the home grown fruits and vegetable today at the city market house. Quality was impaired and practically the last of the native products appeared today. However, late arrivals put in an appearance. Among them were chestnuts, at 50 cents a pound; large Persian melons at $1.25 to $1.50 each; pomegranates, 10 cents each, and Smyrna figs, 40 cents a pound. • 'ranges were higher at 00 and 75 cents a dozen, persimmons, 20 cents a pint; Colorado pink meat melons, 15 cents each; peas, 30 cents a pound; green beans, 20 cents a pound and artichockcs, 25 cents each. Butter was 65 cents a pound, eggs, 50 cents a dozen; chickens, 40 cents a pound; sweet potatoes, 5 pounds for 25 cents; tomatoes, 2 pounds for 15 cents and lemons, 40 to 60 cents a dozen.

TOLERANCE IS URGED Meredith Nicholson Addresses Democraf; Meeting at Elks. “Let’s spread the spirit of tolerance and kindliness and awny from hatreds and suspicions,” Meredifh Nicholson, novelist, suggests at a get-together meeting of Democratic leaders at the Elks Club Friday night. "When Walter Myers is elected we can take space in the magazines and tell the nation we have a safe, sound government,” Nicholson declared. GAS RATES BOOSTED Public Service, Commission Authorizes Vincennes Increase. Increased gas rates at Vincennes have been ordered by the public service commission, following the establishment of a $750,000 valuation on the plant of the Central States Gas Company. The rates range from $1.25 per thousand up to the first 400 cubic feet of gas, to $2.45 per 1,000 on the next 1,600 feet, thereafter ranging down to $1.75 a thousand on all over 40,00 cubic feet. Similar increases were ordered on gas at Sheridan.

THE UtliST COMPANY A TEACHER OF FIRST PRINCIPLES IN FINANCE The trust companies are the teachers in the primary grade of finance, they show the way and prepare their depositors for a better understanding of matters tending toward financial betterment. This Trust Company A STRONG COMPANY the oldest in Indiana, offers you the benefit of the knowledge and experience gained in more than 32 years of successful operation. A Service Always Ready—Always Willing Member Indianapolis Clearing House The INDIANA TRUST COMPANY FOR SAVINGS £u A $2,000,000 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6 to 8 O’CLOCK

Church Congregation Erects Building In Hurry

CRIME WAVE ON WEEK-END SEEN; TWO HOLD-UPS Woman Loses Diamond Rings to Barefoot Bandit in Front of Home. Police today prepared to battle an expected wave of crime over the week-end, heralded by two hold-ups, one late Friday night and one early today. Meanwhile a “barefoot bandit” was being sought as the man who robbed Mrs. Emma Kirazian, 1121 Pomander PI., Golden Hill, of two rings valued at $135, when she went outdoors to switch on the lights of her parked auto. Police believe he may be the same bandit who has terrorized north side homes or another “barefoot burglar” who was sentenced to prison, but may be out on parole. One suspect was arrested. He was found in a gravel pit several blocks away from the hold-up scene. Kenneth White, 615 E. TwentyThird St., attendant at the Standard Oil Station, Davidson and Michigan Sts., opened the snfe arid then turned to see himself facing a gun held by a man who just entered. The bandit took the money sack and SSO, ami locked White in another room. Burglaries Reported Many burglaries were also reported; William Low Rice. 600 State Life Bldg., real estate agent reported curtains and shades valued at S3OO taken from a house at 5173 Kenwood Ave. Mrs. Dan McGuire. 2419 Roosevelt Ave., said her purse, containing a pension check for $24 and $1 in money was taken. \ Jack Richards, 632 Rochester Ave., said a Burglar took $3 and his trousers. A colored man escaped with an overcoat from J. Itambatz store. 425 W. Washington St. Frank De Long, New Augusta, Ind., reported anew suit of clothes taken from his parked auto.

WOMAN DRIVER FREED Judge Suspends Ten-Day Sentence of Drunkenness Charge. Mrs. Cressy Jones, 125 Miley Ave., who was arrested several weeks ago with Mrs. Emma F'iner, 902 E. Morris St., after Mrs. Jones drove her automobile through some freshly laid concrete at Belmont Ave. and W. Tenth St., was free today after Criminal Judge James A. Collins suspended a ten-day sentence F'riday afternoon on chaige of driving while drunk. Mrs. Jones, however, wa? fined $lO and costs. Her machine is alleged to have struck two workmen. Mrs. F'iner and Mrs. Jones were both discharged on drunkenness charges. They were both fined S2O and costs arid sentenced to ten days at the Woman's Prison on the drurtk charge in city court and Mrs. Jones was fined SIOO and costs and tenced sixty days at the Woman’s prison on the driving while drunk charge. /

BOX PULLED; BOY HELD Youth (barged With Causing Useless Fire Department Run. Roy Ketenbaum, 16, of 1050 S. Illinois St., is charged with pulling a false fire alarm. Motor Policemen McMahon and Tremp arrested him after the department had answered the alarm at Meridian and South Sts., Friday, just as the Manual High School football team was leaving for a game.

OLD TRAILS Automobile Insurance Assn. HOME OFFICE—INDIANAPOLIS PHONE, RILEY 1301 Broader Protection at Low Cost!

Congregation at Fairview Church

When Aladdin wanted anew palace he rubbed his magic lamp a little,/and it sprung into existence. Not having a lamp, the congrega/fion of the Fairview Presbyterian Church, Forty-Sec-ond St ‘.and Capitol Ave., wanting anew Sunday School building, waved their hammers and saws today, and a stucco building twentyfour by sixty feet started assembling in a hurry. \Vhen the sun rose, all there was of the buildlhg was a foundation, built Friday. At noon today the building was half done. The Men's Bible Class and the Live Wire Class expects to meet in the completed building Sunday morning. It. H. Shelhorn. Sunday School superintendent, also head of’ the It. H. Shelhorn Company, was in charge. He donated the labor of his force of carpenters, who measured andi sawed the more intricate parts, while members qf the congregation nailed and carried lumber, donating their services, too. The carpenters, whose work day ends at noon, donated their services for the afternoon. FORMER MAYOR SENT TO PRISON Ex-Official of Bicknell, Inc!,, Loses Appeal. By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—William Cal lahan. former mayor of Bicknell, Ind , today lost his long legal battle to evade serving a prison term when the United States Court of Appeals here affirmed the verdict of the lower courts Sentencing Callahan to two years in,the penitenti- 1 ary and fined him $1,500 for conspiracy to violate the prohibition law.

BANKS NOT TO CLOSE Schools Plan For Observance of Discovery Day. Monday is Discovery Day, but the banks, trust companies and stores will remain open, it was announced today. School children will not have a holiday, but there will be appropriate observance of the day in some of the schools. JUDGE ASSESSES FINE Criminal Judge James A. Collins fined Doddu Delatore, 525 Lord St., $lO and costs on a charge of assault and battery F'riday afternoon. Delatore appealed from city court where he was fined SSO and costs. He is alleged to have struck his father-in-law.

Christian Science— Npw Generation INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH 1 TUI] CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PARENT CHURCH Os the New Generation Sunday Service 11 A. M.—“ Lincoln Room" (14tli floor) LINCOLN HOTEL Subject: “ALL OF ONE MIND” Sunday School for Children up to the asre mxUen years. 0 15 a. m.. “Lincoln Room. Thu ehureh is not connected with the organization now known aa The First Church oi Christ. Scientist, in Boston. M USA. e

£7* Wonderful U. S. Government Exhibits / A vast panoramic view showing every stage in the production and distribution of nature’s greatest food! Hundreds of other elaborate exhibits filling eight big modern buildings! See the AVorld’s Champion Cow that produced in a single year 17,000 quarts of milk and 1,420 pounds of butter —more butter than her own weight! Visit the great Health Food Show. Learn what to eat to keep healthy—how to reduce—how to gain weight 1 Every one in Indiana should see this immense Exposition. ' Be sure to bring the ehildrtyi! National Dairy Exposition £ INDIAITAPOLIS <%V I0"l7 STATE FAI. i GROUNDS TUXffvb ADMISSION. 5(7*. CHILDREN, 25 <*.

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DUVALL AGREES TO SOFT PEDAL SHANK HAMMER Ciaycomb Promises ‘Limber Lung Lew’ Will Not Be Sung Again. Speakers for the candidacy of John L. Duvall for mayor have received instructions to defend the record of the Shank administration, Lloyd D. Claycombe. city council member high in the councils of the element in control of the Republican city organization, told Mayor Shank. s “Duvall is making a big mistake, if he attacks the present administration,” was a remark by Mayor Shank that occasioned Clay combe’s statement. “You ask Jim Ogden or Bill Bosson, if that isn’t true,” Claycombe suggested to Shank. James M. Ogden, corporation counsel, and Williffrt Bosson. city at* i torney, close counselors of Shank, l ar£ among the speakers enrolled in I the Duvall speakers’ bureau, headed | by Alvah J. Rucker, attorney. Shank's ire was aroused by the j singing at the Duvall keynote mceti ing of a ditty entitled, "Limber | Lunged Lew.” '• Clayeombe's statement is in line with reports of a love session of I Shank and Duvall leaders WednesI day night, where the olivo branch | was extended to Shank and William ! H. Armitnge, Shank’s political general. Oliden and Rucker were principal speakers at that session.

HAPPY ANNOUNCEMENT $ Something New for Indianapolis. Management of Mr. Thoi*. A. Goodwin and Mr. Victor 11. Hagen The Casino Gardens Dine and Dance Palace / g (Jackson Highway and Riverside Drive) DANCING DINING A Nice Place for Nice People t’ „j A refined, exclusive and distinctly Good rood Cil different Dining PI tree., where the Reasonable Price3 hover of Music and Dancing may n easonaoie ~n Joy hlg or h(>r (l i n uer w ith ,iie acTry Our SI.VU comimnlment of the perfect playing j of our Uabe Waters OrchestraGnu lively one-steps, sweeping fox trots ci Dinners mid faaclntalng waltzes that not pI.OU LJinners „ nly dispel every care, hut bring Sandwiches joy to life. Soft Drinks To those who elioose the Hue things A I Carte Sernire in life with extreme and fastidious la service ,, are> j n (lining, tile place invariably COVER CHARGE will be The Casino Gardens, where Week Nights 50c the cuisine is superb and the service Sat. and Sun.. 75c correct in every detail. Opening Reception Saturday Night, Oct. 10,1925 SOCIALS CARD PARTIES AFTERNOON TEA CHAS. B. LINES, Host Featuring Gabe Waters Orchestra N Dancing Every Night Except Monday. ,I*hone BElinont 4839 for Dinner Reservations.

SATURDAY, OCT. 10,1925

LEGAL BATTLE m STEPHENSON OPENS MONDAY Trio to Go on Trial at Noblesville on Murder Charge. lin Times Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind., Oet. 10.— What is expected to be one of the hardest legal battles in the history of Indiana law will begin Monday here when the State places on, trial D. C. Stephenson and his two aids, Earl Kllnck and Earl Gentry, on charge's of murdering an Indianapolis girl, Miss Madge Oberholtzer. Defense of the former Republican leader and his aids Is in the hands of Eph Inman and Ira Holmes, In dianapolis attorneys, and the local law firm of Christian & Waltz. Prosecutor William 11. Remy of Marion County and Charles FI. Cox, former Supreme Court judge, retained by the Oberholtzer family to assist Remy, have .the prosecution in charge. Unusual Theory The three defendants will be tried on a theory of murder rarely brought, though well-known to the law, attorneys point out —that of refusing medical aid to a dying person. The State expects to prove,, through a lengthy death-bed statement made by the young woman, that Stephenson, Klinck and Gentry made Miss Oberholtzer, Stephenson's neighbor in Irvington, go with them to Hammond, Ind., where she took poison in a hotel after they had kept her prisoner all night. Remy hopes to establish that she was then placed in Stephenson’s automobile, and brought to Indianapolis, being refused medical aid although she screamed for a doctor. Fight on Statement It is known that a hard fight will be made on the dying statement being admitted in evidence. Defense attorneys will try to attack the statement on the theory it was not written as Miss Oberholtzer gave it, but was drawn for the purpose of a civil suit against Stephenson. The three defendants have been in jail in Indianapolis and here nearly six months, the State successfully resisting their efforts to be released on hail.