Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 December 1926 — Page 1

Home Edition The Indianapolis Times Wishes All Its Headers A Happy Christmas

VOLUME 37—NUMBER 225

CLARKE TO PROCEED ON PURCHASES Will Take Over Indianapolis Light and Heat by Jan. 10, He Says. NOW HOLDS MERCHANTS Declares Delay Makes Merger Impossible. The utility group headed by Harley L. Clarke of Chicago wi’l com- ! plete the purchase of the Indianapolis j Light and Heat Company previous to ! Jan. 10, the time of expiration of; an option they hold on the property, and will operate that company inde- ! pendent of the Merchants Heat and Light Company, which they now control, was the statement given the Times by Clarke from his home in Chicago this morning. The decision of the public service commission continuing the hearing on the proposed merger of the two companies until Jan. 31 makes further consideration of unification impossible, he said. Reopening of the question in the near future is impossible due to the high cost of the double financing, Clarke also said. “I regret the whole thing,” Clarke said, ‘‘and am sorry that it has been made impossible for us to handle these utilities on a basis that will reduce power and light costs to the consumers of Indianapolis. Blames Chamber "The people of Indianapolis have the Chamber of Commerce and others to thank for the commission’s action making such impossible," continued Clarke. "We have no Jilans calling for reopening this unification question at any time in the future. It will be necessary to finance the present deal, and to add another right on top of it would be too much.” Evidence in the hearing before the public service commission had brought out the fact that the cost of such financing would be approximately $2,100,000. Asked as to the report that Samuel Insult, Chicago utility magnate, from whom the Clarke group obtained tiieir option on the Indianapolis company, had secretly worked to block the proposed merger, Clarke indignantly denied that such was the case. "Mr. Insult and myself have /worked in the closest harmony all the way through,” he sait}, “and, furthermore, Insull is not that- kind of a man. There has been aplenty of double-crossing, but it didn’t come from Insull.” The local group protesting the merger on the basis requested, will begin work immediately on the making of a valuation of the properties affected, regardless of Clarke’s reported abandonment of his merger plans, it was said. "Our engineer. Mr. Richey, will begin work immediately,” said Frederick E. Matson, attorney for the Chamber of Commerce, "and with bis assistants rush the appraisal of the properties as fast as possible. "Os course, the limited time will make it exceedingly difficult to make as complete and as thorough an appraisal as we desired. But we can do the best we can in the short time allotted." METHODISTS ON GAIN Five Hundred Added to Membership . Here in Year. The Methodists of Indianapolis have made decided progress during the past year, according to the report of Dr. Harry Andrews King, superintendent for Indianapolis district. A membership increase of 00 is shown. Irvington church lead with ' membership increase of 140; Central Avenue Church gained 100, coming second. Improvements approximating $300,000 have been made in buildings during the year. REPORTS U. S. ATTITUDE Sarasa Representative Declares Marines Back Order to Leave. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.—The Santa Claus of peace and good will may not get to tropical Central America this Christmas, if reports of wars, rebellions and unrest pouring into the State Department are to be believed. The already acute situation in Nicaragua grew more serious and complicated with reports received by T. S. Vaca, Washington representative of the Saca government, of Nicaragua, asserting United States marines had landed at Porto Cabezas and had ordered Dr. Sacasa, his cabinet and soldiers to leave the city by 4 p. m. today. This followed reports of an unsuccessful attempt to assassinate President Diaz, whose government in Niceragua is recognized by the United States. S50,00(l FOR CHURCHES Bn Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind„ Dec. 25. Bloomington churches were the re ceivers of the largest Christmas gift of the year here. Announcement was made that a trust fund of $50,000 will bo established from the estate of the late Benjamin F. Adams, banker and quarry operator, for benefit of the churches.

The Indianapolis Times

LETTERS TO SANTA ANSWERED Mail Turned Over to Christmas Clearing House by Bryson. Do poor kiddies’ letters to Santa Claus go unanswered? Two hundred and fifty Ititle children in Indianapolis will emphatically say “No" today, for letters received by Postmaster Robert H. Bryson during the past three weeks have been handed over to the Christmas Clearing House, which, in turn, InvesMgated the cases where addresses were given and prpvided toys in answer to deserving requests. "We have taken care of every possible child who wrote a letter to Santa,” Herbert F. King of the Clearing House said. "In some cases we found that children had written Santa ‘just for the fun of it’ and would be very well provided for by their parents. “In other cases, however, we found that there w / as a working mother and no father. Here our opportunity to aid was presented.” Checks came in to the association as late as Friday evening, King added, and the public’s cooperation in supplying kiddles with toys, as well as aiding in the other charitable work of the organization, was splendidly" given. FOUR HOLD-UPS REPORIED HERE CHRISTMAS EVE Taxi Driver Robbed of $9 by Crippled Negro Bandit. While Indianapolis residents were preparing for the coming of Christmas morning local bandits continued their activities throughout the night, four hold-ups being reported to police. Varying somewhat from the usual morning filling station or grocery store "stick-ups,” a crippled Negro, carrying a cane, held up Charles Roberts, 2127 N. Keystone Ave., taxi driver, escaping with $9 after being a, passenger in his cab for thirty minutes. Robbed at 2:30 A. M. Roberts told police he went to Twenty-Fourth St. and Northwestern Ave. about 2:30 a. m., and was told to drive to a house on the alley at Douglas and Walnut Sts. The man got out and. threatening him with a revolver, took all his money. Leland Decker, 950 N. Chester St., told police he was held up by a masked bandit, who accosted him near his home early this morning. The bandit took $7.50 and a watch charm valued at $5. Suspect Same Man Police believe this is the same bandit who a few minutes earlier drew a gun on Ilershel McCabe, 2225 E. Washington St., as he was waiting for a street car at English Ave. and Laurel St., relieving him of SO. While going to the grocery Friday evening to finish his Christmas shopping, James Elliot, 1501 N. Capitol Ave., was grabbed by two Negroes, who dragged him down an alley, and after sticking a gun in his ribs, made him hand over $2 and his pocket-knife. ' Police are investigating a hold-up reported by Edwin McDonald, a driver for the Crown Laundry Company, who said that two colored men jumped on the side of his truck and robbed him of between S2O and $25 while he was making a late delivery Christmas Eve at 1104 N. Missouri St. One of the men was armed, McDonald said. KIDNAPING IS CHARGED Governor Fails to Grant Requisition on Promise to Return. Requisition requiring Mrs. Edith McCoy, Detroit, to return here to face a charge of kidnaping her 5-year-old daughter, Peggy, from Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Foutts. failed of approval of Governor Jackson Friday, after attorneys for Mrs. McCoy promised that she would appear here voluntarily next week. She desired to spend Christmas with her husband and the little daughter at Detroit. The child was said to have been given into the custody of Mr. and Mrs. Foutts when but a few weeks old, and after the McCoy’s had been estranged. Recently the child was legally adopted by the Foutts, but her mother is alleged to have taken her to Detgort. The McCoys have been reunited. Foutts is a brother of Mrs. McCoy. CHAPLIN PLAYS SANTA Gives Toys to Baby Boys—Estranged Wife Provides Tree. Bu United Press HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Dec. 26. Charlie Chaplin played Santa. Claus to his baby boys on Christmas eve. A truck load of toys, including miniature steamships, sail boats, railroads, a complete fire department, a drum, violin and other trinkets arrived in the afternoon at the home of William Curry, the youngsters’ great grandfather. Lita Grey, 18-year-old estranged wife of the firm comedian, provided a tree fpr the babies. Meanwhile Mrs. Chaplin’s threatened suit for divorce has been held up until after the holidays.

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Poatoffice. Indiananolia.

One Candle on Their Christmas Cakes

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Christmas this year should mean a great deal to these four husky, happy babies. For it is their first Christmas, and their first birthday as well. The four were born Dec. 25, 1925, and today they are “gooing” and looking with sparkling eyes at the one little candle on the birthday cake, not realizing just v hat it alt means., but having a big time anyway. They are, left to right, above, Christopher Mires, son of Mr and Mrs. Wyatt Mires. 1(522 Wilcox St.; Daniel Byron Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. n. HID, 35 Beauty Ave.; below, O m Richard Hamilton! son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton, 60 S. Audubon Rd., and Ellen I/misc Sturgeon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sturgeon, 2126 Gent Ave. The day also is the tenth birthday for Merrill Hamilton, shown bolding liis little sister

GILLIOM TO FIGHT STEPHENSON MOVE Will Move to Quash Habeas Corpus Plea. Motion to quash the habeas corpus proceedings to release D. C. Stephen-' son, ex-Klan-dragon and former Indiana political power, from Michigan City penetentary where he is serving a life sentence for the murder of Madge Oberholtzer, Indianapolis woman will be filed Monday by Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom. Heating on the habeas corpus has been set for next Wednesday in the La Porte County Superior Court at Michigan City. Judge Harry L. Crumpacker, who will hear the case, is the recipient of anonymous letters asking that Stephenson be freed, he announced Friday night. The writer apparently was not familiar with the nature of a habeas corpus proceeding, ha declared. The letters were mailed at Indianapolis. Anonymous letters have been received at various times by Marior\ County Prosecutor William H. Itemy, Gillion and others, who have had a part in the Stephenson case. They are all similar to the ones now being received |by the judge and threatened dire things un' less ‘‘Steve'’ was released. Gilliom gathered data to fight the habeas corpus on a trip to Noblqfiville, Friday. Later he prepared the motion to quash and sent a copy to the prosecuting attorney at La Porte County. WEE BIT OF SCOTCH Bu Timet Special FT. WORTH, Texas, Dec. 23. Ft. Worth Scotchmen are sitting up and taking notice -today. Capt. J. O. Kidd, formerly of Edinburgh, now manager of a local country club, has sent out the following Christmas greeting: ‘‘J. O. Kidd wishes you a merry Christmas for 1926, 1927 and 1928.-’ lIOOSIER GLOBE TROTTER Bu Timet Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 25. Leaving Lafayette Sunday, Dr. Pilchard B. Wetherill, globe trotter, will sail from San Francisco 5, for a visit to the Fiji Islands, New Zealand, Australia, Java, Siam, Cambodia and French Indo-China. Dr. and Mrs. Guy P. Levering left Saturday for Australia and the South Sea inlands. They recently returned from a trip around the .world. EXPRESSES SYMPATHY Bu United Preex WASHINGTON, Dec, 25.—Messages of condolence and sympathy over the death of Emperor Iloshihito of Japan were sent to the Empress Sadako and the new Emperor Hirohito by President Coolidge yesterday. A similar message was sent to Foreign Minister Shidehara by Secretary of State Kellogg. HOURLY TEMPERATURE 8 a. m 23 6 a. m 23 9 a. m'. 23 7 a. m 23 10i.ni. 23

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, DEC. 25, 1926

SINGING OF CAROLS A WAKENS CITIZENS Holiday Gayety Prevails in City Celebrations Center in Homes.

With practically every poor family In Indianapolis provided for, Indianapolis citizens today celebrated Christmas with a clear conscience. A round of parties and entertainments for the unfortunate, with distribution of food and necessities of life ended Christmas eve. Today every one was gathered in the family circle in the most joyous reunion of the year. Oh the still early morning air, there came trie sounds of the Christmas songs. "Silent Night.” "God Rest Y'e Merry Gentlemen,” and other melodies prevailed in a less strenuous era. Brass Choirs Heard Eight brass choirs and singers of the recreation department had divided the city so that nearly all citizens could have heard the carols, had they been awake. The signal of a candle on the window sill Friday night meant a serenade from tho Y. W. C. A. girls, who make an extensive tour of the city. The augmented chorus of Cadle Tabernacle sang songs of cheer to prisoners in Marion County jail and in the other bastiles of the city and also entertained those hurrying to the home town at the Union and Tractional Terminal Bldg. Several thousand children assembled at Tomlinson Hall, where the Salvation Army had arranged one of the most elaborate Noel entertainments In the history of the organization. Other kiddies had been provided for by the city firemen, who held entertainments at the various fire stations throughout the week. Give Baskets Shriners and members of many other fraternal organizations also have delivered baskets with foodstuffs for the unforunate ones. The Christmas bells called many to worship at Indianapolis churches today. At St. Peter’s and Paul’s Cathedral, midnight mass was broadcast over Station WFBM and a vested choir from Christ Church on the Circle sang carols in the downtown district. Christmas services were arranged In many other churches. The novel experience of dancing around a Christmas tree was enjoyed by several hundred city employes who held a party at the city hall Friday afternoon. Christmas presents were passed about. Mayor Duvall received a diamond ring from his- department heads and a pair of diamond cuff links from other ebployes. Aided By Times Duvall said he would spend the day with his family. Governor Jackson also was to spend a quiet Christmas' at home. Through the columns of The Indianapolis Times more than 150 families received Christmas check-, as

subscribers hearkened to the appeal of the needy. Turkey and chicken predominated on the Christmas menus. The city market and all stores were jammed with customers all Friday. However, substantial early buying lessoned considerably the last-minute rush that usually features tho day before Christmas. Private parties and small dances were to be held by a number of clubs tonight. One hundred nurses at the Long Hospital opened the day with caroling at 6 o’clock. The Junior Auxiliary of the Red Cross distributed gifts, and Boy Scout Troop 73 will give a picture show this evening. Stockings on Beds Stockings hung on tiny beds Christmas eve at the Riley Hospital were found to have been visited by Santa Claus, when the children were awakened this morning by carols sung by 150 nurses. Breakfast by candlelight ushered In the day at the Marion County Tuberculosis Sanitarium. Exercises Friday by patients and a former patients were concluded by the distribution of gifts. The 225 prisoners at the county jail partook of a Christmas dinner provided by Sheriff Omer Hawkins. Orchestra music and singing by the prisoners made up a Christmas day program. The Indiana Boys’ School at Plainfield was entertained Christmas Eve, by members of the Christian Men Builders, Inc., of the Third Christian Church Sunday school. An impromptu dance was held on tho first floor corridor of the courthouse, Friday afternoon. Employes and court attaches shuffled their way over the tiles to the music of a piano installed for the occasion. . COOLIDGES MARK DAY Presents for All at White. House, Including Rebecca, the Raccoon. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.—Presld.nt and Mrs. Coolidge and their son, John, led Washington last night and today in the celebration of a typical American Christmas. Mrs. Coolidge assisted charities in distribution of presents to the Capital's poor; the President lighted the scores of electric bulbs on the community Christmas tree back of the White House, and all of the Presidential family joined in singing carols last night. Gifts were distributed to everybody in the White House, from the President to Rebecca, the raccoon which was presented the Coolidges for Thanksgiving dinner, but which has become a favored pet. Rebecca got a collar with her name and official rank—" The White House Raccoon.”

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Letters Santa Didn’t Get

Bu Ignited Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—Santa Claus paused for a moment on the steps of the Capitol to get liis breath and light a campaign cigar a Congressman had given him. He took one puff and made a wry face. Philosophically he smiled. "Well. I can't kick; it wus free," mumbled a spokesman for Santa. He was asked what he had in his pack for the Capitol this Christmas. “I can’t tell that,” said the spokesman, “but if you won’t squal I'll show you some of the letters I’ve gotten.” He pulled a hunch from his pocket, and picked out this one: "Dear Santa Claus: Will you please bring me that cloture rule I’ve been asking for? I know the boys don't want me to have it, but I want it very much.—Charles G. Dawes. Vice President.” Then he took out this one; “Dear Saint Nicholas: Coaid you please bring me another investigation? I prefer oil. —Senator Thomas J. Heflin of Alabama.” "Dear Santa Claus: There’s only one thing I ask. Please drop by Frank Smith's house out in Chicago and tell him not. to come down here this session. He might find the door shut. And it might cause an extra session."—Senator Charles R. Curtis, Kansas, Republican floor leader. “Take a look at this one,” the old fellow said, chuckling. "Dear Santa Claus: Would you please bring me a whole pocket full of votes for Mr. Cyrus E. Woods from my State, who has been nominated to the interstate commerce commission? I think some of the boys are going to vote against him. Give Pennsylvania a chance.”— Senator Dkvid A. Reed of Pennsylvania. "How about Senator Walsh of Montana and Senator King of Utah?” the spokesman for Mr. Claus was asked. "O, I didn’t hear from them,” he said. "They’ve both got investigations coming on, you know, and they seem satisfied.” “Well, are these other fellows going to get what they want?” He grinned very broadly and adopted the course of other Washington spokesmen: “There's really nothing I can say about that.” ROOM IXIOTKD Thieves ransacked the room of John Bales at 1107 S. Meridian St., Friday night and stole a suit of clothes valued at $lO, $35 in gold pieces, a gold watch and chain valued at $35 and sl7 in currency. ALLEGED SLAYER SUFFERS FARWELL. Texas, Dec. 25.—Suffering from numerous self-inflicted knife wounds, George Hassel, 45, was in a critical condition here today following his arrest after the bodies of his wife and their eight children were unearthed in a cave at Hassel’s farm home near here. Mrs. Hassel and the children had been slain with an ax and the bodies burled in the cellar.

THREE CENTS

WIDOW SEES BETTER DAY FOR CANTON Conviction of McDermott Foreshadows Clean-Up, Says Mrs. Mellett. The cloud of sorrow that has hung over the widow and mother of Don Mellett, Canton’s crusading publisher, who was shot down because of his newspaper’s war on vice lords in the Ohio city, seemed to lift a bit on this Christmas day when the women learned that Pat McDermoi| had been found guilty of the murder and must pay the penalty, which may mean life imprisonment. Since the slaying of the militant editor at'his garage door on July 16, his widow, who with her four young children, now lives at 136 E. Fiftieth St., here, has done all in her power to bring the murderers to justice. In Courtroom She and the children were in the Canton courtroom when the jury retired and only returned here Friday night, after they had learned of the verdict. "Christmas doesn’t mean much to us this year,” Mrs. Mellett declared upon her return here. "I have done the usual things for the children and have tried to bo courageous. Os course, I feel that the verdict was Just, and it has made our burden a bit lighter to know that a start has been made to seeing Justice done. Not In Vain "That, of course, cannot bring Don back, but his great sacrifice, I feel, will not have been in vain. Canton ■will be cleaner and I feel that the power of his example and the results of his sacrifice will be felt throughout a crime-ridden nation, of which Canton has been but a typical city.” Mrs. Margaret Mellett, 2241 Park Ave., mother of Don Mellett, also expressed her thankfulness over the McDermott verdict. ‘We are very thankful,” she said. “It was nothing but justice, but justice should and does mean much to us on this first Christmas without Don.” granoTuryto SUBMIT REVISED REPORTMONDAV Will Attempt to Prepare Statement Acceptable by Collins. Marion County grand jurors, who have been probing political corruption since Oct, 11, and who attempted to present a short report with no indictments to Criminal Judge James A. Collins Friday afternoon, will reconvene Monday at 10 a. m. and attempt to procure a report acceptable too the court. Their Friday report was turned down by Judge Collins on the grounds that the wording was in violation of their oath as grand jurors. Throughout the day Friday the jurors battled to arrive at a report upon which all could agree. Noise of argument lead credence to the statement of D. C. Stephenson, former Klan-dragon and Indiana political power, now serving a life sentence for murder at Indiana State Prison, made to Prosecutor William H. Remy and William H. Sheaffer, assistant prosecutor, on visiting Stephenson at his cell. Forecast Result "You are not going to get anywhere with your grand jury. Every vote it takes on any indictment will stand four to two,” Stephenson said. Stephenson's charges of political graft and corruption when he was in power, made public by Thomas 11. Adams, Vincennes editor, started the probe. The Stephenson statement was published in The Times Friday morning. Collins had ordered tha jury to report by Dec. 31, and they had told him they would present the findings on Monday. Shift was •made in the plans and the report brought in Friday. When Judge Collins ordered them to return and strike out or amend the last two sentences of the report, the jurymen retired and in fifteen minutes adjourned until Monday. Collins’ stand on the report added further support to the story of a jury disagreement. After reading the report handed him by Jury Foreman Wilson Furnas the judge read the jury oath aloud to the jurymen and said: Oath Violated "The last two lines of this report are in violation of this oath. I advise you to return and amend it so it will be acceptable to this court.” The oath swears the jury to secrecy. The lines questioned by the judge might have indicated that four of the jurors were of the opinion that indictments should have been returned from the huge mass of evidence gathered during the long investigation, it was said. It takes five jurors to re urn an indictment. Evidence gathered may still be used to bring about indictments, according to Attorney Ralph Kane, one of the special prosecutors who aided Remy in the grand jury investigation. He pointed out that the facts unearthed by this body would be used by the new grand jury, which will be impanelled in January. Such use would depend largely on whether or not Prosecutor Remy desires to push the case further, Kane declared. Other attorneys who assisted with the probe were Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom and Fred C. Gause, sorter Indiana Supreme Court Judge,

Forecast Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday. No decided change in temperature.

8AS8?

TWO CENTS

GUILTY, PAT MAY REVEAL PLOT, BELIEF Juror Expresses Hope as McDermott Is Convicted of Mellett Murder. SNARLING AND DEFIANT Defendant Awaits Sentencing on Monday. Itu United Press CANTON, Ohio, Dec. 23.—Christmas day brought to Patrick McDermott, red-haired gangster, the prospect of spending the rest of his life behind prison bar*'.. A jury of ten men and two women late yesterday found McDermott guilty of firstdegree murder, after one hour and twenty minutes’ deliberation. The publisher wfts shot from ambush shortly after midnight last July 16, ns he stood outside at his home garage. He had waged vigorous war i nhis paper on municipal corruption in Canton and his death was laid at the door of the underworld ho had sought to subdue. ( Two More Face Trial Louis Mazer and Ben Rudner face trial for participation in the murder. McDermott's conviction bolstered the State's case against them, Prosecutor C. B. McClintock said. McDermott will be sentenced Monday. Tlie State had demanded his life, but the jury recommended mercy to Judge Diehl. “I cannot sentence a man to life Imprisonment on Christmas eve," Judge Diehl said, "I will pronounce sentence Monday." Prosecutor McClintock announced today he will fight just as hard for the death sentence for Mazer and Rudner as he did in the McDermott trial. Mrs. Florence Mellett, widow of the slain editor, said she believed the conviction of McDermott 'will cause him “to tell all he knows, so the State may punish the higher-ups.” Shows Defiance McDermott, snarling and s defiant, was returned to his cell to await the formality of sentence. The editor's widow, who had testified for the State on the first day of the two weeks long trial, said: "I feel that the Jury has done its duty. I thought that the State’s case was strong enough to warrant the death penalty, but I believe that the jury was perfectly fair.” Only a few spectators were in the court room when Foreman Bert Sweetzer pressed the buzzer in the Jury room to ( notify the bailiff that the jury was ready to report. McDermott, who had been waiting in the basement of the courthouse under heavy guard, was summoned. As soon as they appeared inside the rail, Judge Diehl asked Foreman Sweetzer if the jury had reached a verdict. ‘.‘Yes, your honor, wa have.” Sweetzer said. "What is your finding?” "We find the defendant guilty of murder in the first degree and recommend that he he shown mercy." Charles Durand of defense counsel. apparently pleased that he had saved his client’s life, extended his hand to McDermott in what appeared to be a gesture of congratulations. McDermott looked blankly at the proferred hand. Thou, twisting his mouth into a wry smile and without saying a word to his attorney, he turned to his guards and was led out of the room. Canton had been aroused by the killing of Mellett, but there was no demonstration in the courtroom when McDermott was found guilty. Instead there was nmazement among the spectators at the swiftness of the Christmas eve verdict. One of the Jurors said there had been only one ballot. “There was no argument. ’ he said. ‘ The State proved its case, but we regard McDermott merely as the tool of higher-ups. We hope that now he will tell the authorities all he knows." ENGINEER DIES Bu United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Dec. 25. Alexander Maitland. 61, well-known engineer, died at his homo here late Friday after a long illness. Maitland formerly was an instructor at tho University of Missouri and was president of the Kansas City Bridge Company.

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