Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1926 — Page 17

JULY 9, 1926

KRESS AIDS PROSECUTION IN TEAPOT SCANDAL Provides Machinery for Return of Missing Witnesses From Europe. Times Wnbhinoton Bureau, 1322 Xcw lark Avenue WASHINGTON, July 9.—Congress, tardily recognizing the need of assistance in prosecuting the Government’s Teapot Dome oil cases has tlken action looking toward the rapid conclusion of the Suits now pending in its last official action before adjournment. A bill by Senator Walsh of Montana, making it possible to return to this country witnesses who fled to Europe at the start of the Teapot Dome scandal, was approved by the House and 'by the President in the last hours of Congress. Subject to Fine It provides legal maJhiflery for subpoenaing witnesses in • foreign countries through United Stated consuls, of fining theftv not 4p exceed sloh,ooo if they fail to obey the summons and of confiscating their property in this country if the fine is not paid. L Senator Walsh had been trying to Ret the measure passed since last February. Six cases growing out of Teapot Dome are still pending various United States courts. Indictments against Edwad L. Dohenr and Edward 'L. Doheng. Jr., charging offering a bribe, and against Albert B. Fall, charging acceptance of a bribe, are'pending in district courts and no action has been taken in them since last February. They await setting of a date for arguments. Up Next October Conspiracy charges against If. F. Sinclair and A. B. Fall and E. L. Doheny and A. B. Fall and pending in th/6 District Supreme Court shd wall be argued early next October. Harry F. Sinclair was indicted for contempt for refusing to answer questions put to him by the Senate Public Lands Committee. His case was argued in February, 1925, in the District Court of Appeal!, but no decision has been given, though that is a year and a half ago. The two civil suits brought to recover naval oil leases are pending, one before the Supreme Court, and Other in the United States Court of Appeals, Eighth district. • The first, against the Pan-Ameri-can Petroleum Company, will .be argued before the Supreme Court, Oct. 10. The second, against the~Mammoth Oil Company, was argued last May In the Circuit Court at St. Paul, but no decision has been rendered. ' AH! THE ELECTRICIST! BOSTON—If yOur wires become crossed, do not jcall for an electrician. Call for an electricist and he’ll do the job much better than any electrician, ever could. A wellknown Cambridge concern in the Brattle Square neighborhood is using the wprd on its advertise-

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CHURCH SECURES ORDER Negro Doctor Enjoined From Interfering With Construction. Following complaint that the defendant is interfering with erection ,of the new St. John’s Negro Baptist Church, Seventeenth St. and Martindale Ave., Judge T. J. Moll of Superior Court Five has issued a temporary restraining order enjoining Ds. William Mack, Negro, from molesting laborers working on the structure. The order was Issued on an affidavit filed by John H. Robliy son, Negro, chairman of the board of trustees. * Judge Moll set Sept. 7 when Dr. Mack should show' cause why he should not be permanently from trespassing upon the church property. The new church is adjacent to the residence of Dr. Mack. Dr. Mack said the allegations w'ere “entirely unfounded.” ANDTHER LIQUOR ARREST Man, AWeged to Have Sold Booze' to Young People Taken. Robert' D. McDonald, Rodman Apti., 23 W. Sixteenth St., was lodged in the county jail today In default of .SI,OOO bond following his arrest by Sheriff Omer Hawkins on charges of specific sale of liquor and maintaining a nuisance. Mrs. Harriett Owsley, Rodman Apts., is at liberty under $1,500 bond fo'lowing her arrest on four affidavits containing slmilac charges. McDonald, Mrs. Owsley, Bessie Johnson. Negro, 537 Douglas St.; Elmer Case, 3815 Ruckle St., and two other men not-yet under arrest are ;said to have sold liquor to Indianapolis young people.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

28, said at police headquarters Thursday that she was “just looking” at the garment, and Jioping to buy it some day. The young woman said she left her home and 3-year-old baby to come to Indianapolis to seek work

when her husband refused to buy her pretty clothes. The baby is with hem- parents. said he was jealous, and was afraid other men would look at me it he bought me some pretty things to wear,” she stated.

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