Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1927 — Page 2

PAGE 2

DISPOSITION or FESLER CHARGE MO SOON Special Judge Promises to Rule on Motion in Records Dispute. . Promise that a hearing date on a motion to quash the indictment against Leo K. Fesler, former county auditor, charging altering of public records, in connection with the deal whereby the county sold the old workhouse grounds to the Fair-banks-Morse Company, Twenty-First St. and Northwestern Ave., will be set within a few days, was made today by Special Judge Fred C. Gause. The motion was filed some time ago by Emsley W. Johnson, Fesler’s attorney. The basis for the motion to quash is that the indictment lias not been acted on during three successive terms of court. Asks Action Johnson said he had asked Gause to take some action in the matter. 'Gause said he had decided to act as soon as possible. • “The matter will be set for hearing within a few days,” he said. “Record of the date will be made in Criminal Court where the hearing will be held.” “I want this matter disposed of,” was Johnson’s comment. “I am ready to argue on the motion to quash at any time and have the court’s promise that the hearing date will be set soon.” Basis of Controversy The Fesler indictment has been the basis for the controversy between county commissioners and the manufacturing company. The company asserted it has the right to the spur track located on oneseventh acre on the ground, while the coupty claimed it never was sold, but charged Fesler altered the record to read that the track had been purchased. The firm paid $150,000 for the workhouse site. Over the week-end, two statistical departments of the firm were moved to Beloit, Wis. Sometime ago Fair-banks-Morse officials they were delaying extensive expansion here pending settlement of the land controversy. ,

Asthma Nearly Made Him Change Climate Got well at home, two years ago, and trouble never returned. Sufferers who are thinking of changing climate for asthma or bronchial troubles will be interested in the experience of Earl L. Harvey, 231 N. Tacoma Ave., Indianapolis. He says: ‘•J bad asthma for about nine months* and was iu very bad condition. X had spent &95.00 for treatments, without any relief. My trouble really started with flu back in 1918. I couldn't sleep at night, would choice up and have to be propped up in bed. I had shortness of breath a tight cough and pains in my stomach. I sold my household goods, intending to go to Colorado for relief, but a friend recommended Naeor and I began taking it in August. 1924. I had not been able to work all spring and summer. On the 13th of September, 1924, I started to work again and have since been able do work hard every day without any ill effects. I have only taken 2% bottles of Naeor and am entirely well; no symptoms of asthma, pains or cough and my breathing is good again. I haven’t taken any medicine since November. 1924, and am enjoying the best of health.” Hundreds of people who suffered for years from asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic coughs, have told how their trouble left and never returned. Their letters and a booklet of vital 'and interesting information about these serious diseases will be sent free by Naeor Medicine Cos., 413 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. The more serious your case, the more important this free information may be to you. Call or write for it today.—Advertisement.

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YOUTHS ADMIT • THEFTS Four Held at Detention Home for Grand Larceny. Three youths 14, and one 15, were arrested Tuesday night on grand larceny charges. Police found them at the Woolworth 5 and 10-cent store, 17 E. Washington St., where they had been detained by C. D. Standiford, manager. They had in their possession radio parts valued at $5.20 taken from the store, Standiford said. The youths told, police they had taken parts before and officers found $75 worth of parts at their homes. Two of the youths, brothers, told

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officers an uncle had given them S2B to build him a radio set and that they were stealing the parts to make it.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Taylor Gladson, Bridgeport, Ind., Chevrolet, 4S-788, from Senate Ave. and Market St. Clifford De Haven, Connersville, Ind., Chevrolet, from Washington and Alabama Sts. Harry Sheafers, 122 E. TwentySecond St., Apt. 3, Ford, 517-598, from 43 E. Twenty-Seventh St. Avery Blankenship, 432 S. West St., Ford, 567-481, from garage at 1439 De Loss St.

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Automobiles reported found by police belong to: A. C. Baumgart, 538 Prospect St., Moon, found at Morris St. near Ben Davis. Artie O. Lane, Lebanon, Ind., I Ford, found at Raymond and Ransdell Ave. Russell C. Nash, 2702 N. Illinois St.. Chevrolet, found at New York and Rural Sts. POSTAL VETS RETIRED Gustav Schmedel in Servicce 43 Years; Walter P. Hanna, 38. Two veteran postoffice employes here were retired from the service today, following receipt of official letters Monday from Postmaster General Harry S. Now. They are: Walter P. Hanna of 2539 N. Alabama St., and Gustav Schmedel of 1129 Laurel St. Hanna, a special clerk, entered the service in 1889., Schmedel, a letter carrier, entered in 1884. FAME IN BROKEN GLASS CANNES, France, March 9.—An child, Hazel Blake French used to dig about the waste heaps of the famous Sandwich glass factory on Cape Cod. She was fascinated by the shimmering, multi-colored bits found in the debris. The lure lasted until now she spends much of her time doing delicate inlaid designs with the material and she has been honored by the Society of Arts and Crafts.

AOa/ YX3 AfK Ons "Now you ask one’’ today Is drawn up primarily for children —although lots of grown folks might get a little mental exercise out of it, too. The answers are printed on page 16: 1— What is wrong In this picture? 2ln what book is Long John Silver, a one-legged pirate, a leading character? 3 How often does the “full moon” appear? 4 What North American animal ct),fs down trees and dams streams to make artificial ponds? B —What college does -President Coolidge’s son attend? 6 Who wrote “Alice In Wonderland?” 7 From what nation did the United States get the Philippines? 8— Who was Sitting Bull? 9 What city is America’s leading flour manufacturing center? 10 — What city was capital of the Southern Confederacy during the Civil War?

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—By Williams

PEDESTRIAN HIT. BY HAA WHINE Seriously Hurt by Car Running Backwards. Ert Clark, 53, of 325 N. East St., was taken to city hospital Tuesday night suffering from injuries about the legs and arms, received when run over by an auto at Maryland St. and Virginia Ave. Witnesses told police that Clark was crossing Maryland St. when an auto driven backwards on the north side of the street by Frank Wernsing, 22, of 2859 N. Meridian St., and owned by Miss Lenora Haag of that address struck him. Police charged Wernsing with reckless driving and assault and battery. Owen Decious, 25, of 1137 W. Thirtieth St., was seriously injured when the truck which he was driving toppled into a gravel pit in the rear of 1141 S. Harding St. Tuesday nghit. He was pinned in the cab of the truck as earth gave way, allowing the machine to roll down a twenty-foot embankment. Decious was taken to city hospital with painful injuries to the legs, hips and body and possible internal injuries. GILLIOM DROPS THREAT Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom has sent a letter to-. Thomas H. Adams, Vincennes editor, closing the incident in which he threatened a libel suit for an article appearing in Adams’ paper, linking him with “Stephensonism.” Gilliom said he was satisfied with a statement published later by Adams.

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RULING IN LOCAL CASE IMPORTANT UTILITjESFACTOR j Water Company Decision Would Boost Valuations, Conferees Point Out. By Itoseoe B. Fleming Timrt Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, March 9.—Principles laid down by the United States Supreme Court in the Indianapolis Water Company case, if applied to all United Stdes public utilities, would increase their valuations twenty-five to forty billion dollars, with corresponding possible rate increases of two to three billion dollars a year, a group of Senators was told yesterday. The meeting of Senators was called by the executive committee of the committee on railroad valuation. Senators Norris, Nye, Howell, Frazier, Shipstead, Dill, Representative Huddleston of Alabama, Donald Richberg of Chicago, conference attorney, and E. W. Bemis, public utility valuation expert, were present. The principles laid down, it was j brought out, if applied to the rail- j roads, would raise their valuation; from the present tentative figure of! about twenty billions to thirty-three I billions and would apply also to elec-j trie light and power properties, gas ' plants, street and interurban rail- ! ways, water companies and virtually all other public service organiza- : tions. A committee composed of Senators Norris and Nye and Representative Huddleston was named to confer with Richberg and Bemis and draw up possible legislation to meet the situation, to be presented to Congress next session. The water company decision was written by Justice Butler, former i general counsel for the railroad presidents’ committee on valuation. Bachelor Days of Senator Dill End Bu United Press NEW YORK, March "9. The I United States Senate will have one I less bachelor in it when it convenes J next December, but ballots aren't to | blame. The engagement of Miss Rosalie Gardiner Jones and Senator Clarence C. Dill (Dem), Washington, has been announced here. The wedding is scheduled to take place soon at Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y., home of the Jones family for generations. Dill met Miss Jones three years ago, when she called on him as a member of a delegation of women so- t llciting senatorial support of a i world peace program. She was 1 prominently identified with the suffrage campaign in the Wilson Administration, when she was known as “General” Jones. Miss Jones is the daughter of the late Dr. Oliver Livingston Jones. RECORD PENALTY GIVEN; Bu Timm Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 9 j George Lunville, 30, and Kurt | Meuthel, 29, today faced probably | the record penalty for auto stealing. ! They were sentenced by Circuit Judge Cyrus Pattee to ten to twentyone years in prison, were disfranchised for life and fined $2,500 for stealing a taxi cab and robbing the driver. 1 v.'fltMHNI

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STUDENT, 19, KILLS SELF High School Boy Leaves Note Saying He Failed in Everything. B'i United Press BURLINGTON JUNCTION, Mo., March 9. —Another student joined the rapidly growing list of scholastic suicides last night when Galen

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