Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

■BOOSTERS TO MAKE PLANS FOR W SOON Announcement by Dick Miller at Annual C. of C. Banquet. The 1927 activity program of the Indianapolis First Legion will be planned at a meeting of the members soon after the first of the year, it was announced by Dick Mlllei Wednesday night at the annual membership banquet of the Chamber of Commerce. Officers will be elected and other details of organization perfected to produce maximum efficiency in the workings of the civic boosting movement. Miller said, speaking as president-elect of the chamber and 1926 president of the llgion. “Anew head will be chosen for the Indianapolis First groups now that I have been elected to the chamber presidency,” Miller announced in his inaugural speech. “The work will be carried on with enthusiasm and tentative plans will be accomplished.”

The stressing of the civic movement followed reading of the yearly i report of the chamber's progress, by John B. Reynolds, general secretary. Reynolds pointed out the need of a iColiseum for Indianapolis, in keeping ■with a recommendation made to him Jn the yearly report of the convention bureau, headed by Henry T. ■JDavis and Shockley Lockridge. The appointment of an industrial whose duty it will be to adhvertise the city to industries seeking suitable location, will be announced feoon. Miller added. The committee, tcopiposed of G. M. Williams, L. M. iWainwTlght, Harry Reid and Frank C. Olive, headed by Miller, already shave considered several men for the I Job and will announce an appointiment soon. Marriage Licenses Boy Ford. 37. Lincoln Hotel, traveling mart; Lilian Alan they. 37. Route M. Box city, beauty operator. jßarold Brandt. 21, Ben Davis, clerk atfti Ruth Chappelie, 19. bookkeeper. Ben Davis fj&h ar, cs Hulsell. hi. 2014 Rader, foundry worker: Welotine Blackburn. 24. 1103 Itoache. store employe. ,’ChriHt Tlioma*. 81. 1349 E Now fork, syocerv clerk: Kline George. 35. 1240 W. hew York, housekeeper. liewin Johnson. 22. Ft. Harrison, soldier: Bessie Ferguson. 28 112 Senate, waitress. Jess Bernett. 32. 724 W New York, laborer: Rhoda Denham. 3ti. Hardinsburg, Xy... housework. Cecil Case. 25. Jersey City. N. J.. lineman: Alma Fattison. 22. 322 N. New Jersey, glove maker. Aurgustar Johnson. 80. 21214 Hotter, laborer. Olivia Poe 22. 751 W. North. Births Girls Paul and Sophia Durham, 1017 Hovey. Anthony ana Thelma Wilson. 148 ya Douglas. Fred and Alice Mayhew. 4559 Ralston. James ami Fern (Herman, 441 Samlers. Karl and Hazel Roberson. 20 Vine, girl. William and Ernestine Stalcup. 230 N. Randolph. Jessie and Francis Parris. 3848 N. Tacoma. James and Nelle Quackenbush. 3232 Roosevelt. Boys Robert a Andnna Dllley, 2911 N. Do Salle. Louis and Bertha Boyd, 4035 College. Clarence and Savilla Stewart, 1231 Roosevelt. Darren and Nellie Alley, 523 N. Pine. Prank and Clara Kinsey, 1220 TeouxnTwins Louis and Hattie Hockney, 2463 N. 01noy, girl and boy. Deaths Mar.ha B. Smith. 66. Methodist Hospital, osteosarcoma. Alfred SprattHng. 38. city hospital, appendicitis. Nanny Chambers Youree. 43. 4117 Cornelius. citral insufficiency. Janes Ella Smith. 75. 5300 Madison, acute cardiac dilatation. Theodore R. Gllldand. 80. 2020 Park, brnnheo pneumonia. Betty Lou Fishman. 4 days. 314 N. Alabama. premature birth. Christopher Riebe. 66. 1043 E. Vermont. pneumonia. Marv Arm Miller. 84. 926 Ashland, been eh o pneumonia. 'Harry Elliott Ntgley. 60. Long Hospital, chronic myoearditis. Hattie Rehling. 76. city hospital, chronic myocarditis. June Trent. 1. St. Vincent Hospital, diphtheria. William Howard Starr, 76. 403 N. Dearborn, carcinoma. Merle Hotel Mayftedl. 2 1243 N. Warman. tuberculosis. Carrie Burton. 41. ctiy hospital, toxemia.

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STEPHENSON CASE STORY REPUDIATED (Continued From Page 1) on either of the two technicalities, but that there is a possibility of his being freed on both combined." That was the message of hope which went to him. Stephenson, thoroughly familiar with the inner workings of Indiana affairs, of course knew that Gause is the trusted friend of Attorney Geenral Arthur Gilliom. who will oppose his application for anew trial and that it was upon the insistence of Gilliom that Judge Gause became a special assistant to Prosecutor William H. Itemy in the present grand Jury investigation. Wants Investigation “I want a thorough investigation Os the misquotation and misrepresentation," said Judge Gauss, who then telephoned the local office of the news service and talked to the reporter under whose name the article was carried in the afternoon news report to papers From him he obtained the information that he had rewritten his article from one prepared by Fred Van Devender, attached to the Chicago offices of the Universal Service, a sister news service for morning papers. It also was reveqled that In sending his story to his home office Van Devender had added: in Order to make the Gause quotation impress-

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ive, a note to his superiors calling attention to the fact that while the rest of the story was not news, the interview with Gause "made” the story. Just previous or Immediately following every effort to persuade Stephenson to make good the promises in his public letters, someone has appeured at the prison with a very different purpose. That happened when Thomas Adams finally secured permission to interview Stephenson in the presence of one of Remy's deputies. It happened whenever Remy has permitted others to make the same sort of a persuasion. That Stephenson may bo in a mood to change his attitude is easily surmised from the activities of his friends to secure haste in the filing of his brief of appeal. Background Given Asa background for the misquoting of Judge Cause are these facta: The story was based on no new developments in the Stephenson appeal. Judge Gause was the only attorney who was quoted in the article. Judge Cause is known to Stephenson for his close frierdshlp wieh Attorney General Gilliom, who has charge of the opposition to the appeal. ' The quotation was directly the opposite of the statement given by Judge Gause. Attorneys who have hitherto gained personal contact with Stephenson no longer have access to the prison. A hope of freedom would act as a deterrent to any purpose Stephen-

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.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

son might have in making public any documents he may have in his control. Explanation The explanation given by the International News Servlco Is that the original story written by the Chicago representative of the Universal Service did not misquote Gause, but that in a revised version, written for its service by a man unfamiliar with conditions, tho hopeful prophecy for Stephenson’s release was injected, quite unintentionally and without any motive of giving publicity to a false analysis of the law. Efforts wore mado by interested authorities Wednesday night to unravel the now mystery. Among information sought, but not received, is the source of inspiration for the writing of any story based upon facts printed two a:onths ago and selection of Judge Gause as the one attorney to be interviewed as to hi* opln<on on the validity of an issue to be raised before the Supreme Court and decided by it. GET BOY WITH GLOVES Police Nab Ijvl Who ling PuglFstic leaning After Bobbery Police arrested a 10-year-old boy following Investigation of a burglary at the home of W. D. Ralston, 912 Buchanan St. In the loot was a pair of boxing gloves and It wasn’t long before the officers learned of a youth with anew pair. -After he was taken into custody, he told police where he had hidden a watch chain, knives and silver pencils. They were recovered.

BANDITS SLUG, ROB VICTIM OF . $35 AND WATCH Grocery Burglarized, Numerous Thefts Reported to Police —One Held. One man was slugged and robbed, a grocery was held up, two store windows were smashed and numerous thefts Wednesday night were reported to police today. One man was held in investigation of a recent hold-up. Ivy Gren, 25, of 60 E. Le Grande Av., told police two Negroes slugged him in the 900 block on W. Pratt St. and took $35 and a watch. A Negro held up the Standard grocery, 1604 Boulevard Pi., and obtained S2O from James Parks, 44, of 2130 Central Ave., manager. A 3-year-old child was in the store. Patrolman Granderson arrested a Negro youth In the investigation. William Perk, merchant at 1501 Tandes St., told police a brick was used to smash a store window. Loot was not estimated. A glass was broken at the Archie Greathouse poolroom. 329 Indiana Ave., and a phone and sls taken. Sergt. John Volderauer found a "burglar’’ reported at the Union Trust Company branch,' Kentucky Ave. and Morris St., to be the night watchman stoking the furnace.

SEEING ACROSS ATLANTIC Results of Television Apparatus Experiments Announced. By Pnitrd Pms ST. LOUIS. Dec. 16.—The day when the human eye will be able to "see across the Atlantic” is not far off, the St. Louis section of the American Institute of Engineers was told last night. Dr. E. F. W. Alexanderson. consulting engineer of the General Electric Company and the Radio Corporation ’of America, described his ex periments with a television apparatus. He envisioned transmission of motion pictures across the Atlantic. so that a person in New York could talk with one In Tx>ndon by the new trans Atlantic radio telephony nnd at the same time watch his every expression on a screen. NEW TKASI BY OFFICIAL Bu f nitfil Pr-’tn WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.—Carl Schuneman, SL Paul, has been definitely selected as an assistant secretary of the treasury, succeeding Judge McKenzie Moss, who was appointed to the Court of Claims, Secretary of the Treasury Mellon announoed today. Schuneman. an attorney, is head of the Schuneman. Mannerholrner A Evans Department Store at St. Paul. He will have charge of the $165,000,000 public building program.

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Peace Speech to Students Banned

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Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead, vice president of the National Council for Prevention of War, was to make a peace speech before students of Agnes Scott College, Deca’atr, Ga. But she didn’t. The invitation was withdrawn when city and American I <egion officials protested. Thereupon Mrs. Mead addressed the Decatur I league of W'omon Voters. Mrs. Mead is an advocate of recognition of Soviet Russia. EDITOR’S WIFE DIES Mrs. Russel E. Goodrich Succumbs at Shelbyville. Bv rniteti Prra* SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Dec. 16. Mrs. Frances Stafford Goodrich, 28, wife of Russell E. Goodrich, editor of the Shelbyville Republican, died here Wednesday night. Mrs. Stafford was prominent in social affairs of tho city. She is survived by her husband and a son. Jack.

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DEC. 16, 1926

Johnson said. Each employs also will receive as a Christmas gift one week's extra salary, he said. SEMINAR ON FRIDAY The regular monthly seminar for discussion and study of medical and surgical topics conducted for the staff and students, at which physicians are welcome, will be held on Friday at 8 p. m., in Room 11 of the Indiana University School of Medicine Building, 1040 W. Mich! gan St., it was announced today by Dr. Charles F. Emerson, dean The program Includes presentation of unusual cases from the Indiana University hospitals, the Riley Hos pital and the Long Hospital. Building Permits J. Wheeler, furnace. 3335-37 W. Six teenth. $385. Mr*. George Hubert, furnace. 1802-04 Harlan. $330. Sturdy Building Company, furnace. 970 N. Tibbs. $250. Sinclair Heflnlng Company, tank* and purnpa 903 Rivera drive. SI,OOO, M. C. Cash, porch. 528-30 E. Michigan SSOO. G. C. Perry, garage. 2225 Brookalde. $325. Atban Fletcher, dwelling and garage. !1 29 Arno'd* $1 750.