Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1927 — Page 15

Hf[l 30, 1927

H oat and Wood aro laying their coal will bn much higher ami get. ■liu”- AYitli Each Ton discount on two tong or morel blit, fl-iu.. clean (ltd 5>6.50 egg or 3xo Ip., .•'can Hid. . 6.25 m. r. 50 per cent Ip 5.50 Ky I>-in. blit., clean lltd. . MS. Ky. :ix*i-in. lump, clean (ltd. 1i.50 iHKaii. Cos.. Va.. liar. Cos. Kv. n.lora 11-ln.. large blit., lltd. (1.50 lend ora Ip.. 6x5. clean I'lul. . . 0.05 egg. tlx 4. clean (ltd. . . (1.0(1 Linton No. 4. (5-in. blit., cl. lltd. 5.75 6-in., clean forked 5.75 , tig. 2x4. clean forked... 5.50 Ha. Tied Ash lp.. none better 8.25 Mena coke, all sizes 10.25 V UNION ICK AND COAL CO. 4621. 1010 Bluff. nay von to visit our yard and see differeneo in good coal. PRICKS REDUCED VI.L COALS CLEAN FORK ED, iriCH IN HEAT. LOW IN ASH ■Jen. Poca. 3d vein R. A. 4-in..58.00 ■Poca. Mine Run 7.00 ■ aland Creek 6-in. Ip. slid., I genuine W. Va $6.73 Blest W. Va. 6-in. block fkd.. $6.30 V.Vr 2x4 egg $6.25 E. J\ 6m. block fkd $6.50 E. Ky. 2x4 egg $6.25 25c reduction on 2-ton lots. Bethel Coal Cos. DRex. 5200. 250 Beecher St, Money to Loan QUICK LOANS sllO to S3OO This corporation is operated under the supervision of the State of Indiana and provides a place where vou may bor row from $lO to S3OO In a dignified business-like manner without navuie more than the legal rate of interest or without being imposed upon in anv wav We do no! notify your employer neither do we make inquiries of friends relatives or trades people. You get the ■Money in a few hours' time and without Having any one sign vour note If vou pirn unable to call in person al our of ttoe. phone us or write us end our representative will call at vour home HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION 404 Kresge Bldg. (Fourth Floor) Comer Pennsylvania and Wash Sta Entrance 41 E Washington St Telephone MA 2023.

WONEY We loan you any amount up to S2OO ou your furniture, fixtures piano, automobile, allowing you ■■ irorn one to thirty months to repay flßlho loan. $25. total cost 4 months $2.64 S4O. total cost 4 months $5 50 $75 total cost 4 months $6 56 $l5O, total cost ,4 months. $15.3 5 All other amounts saffie proportionate rate No deductions No endorsers. TELEPHONE APPLICATIONS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION MA in 2983 American Loan Company 347 Bankers Trust' Bids Corner Pennsylvania and Sts Small Payments Quick Loans Furniture, Pianos and Autos Our Plan Will Please You ( Columbia Loan Company Lin. 6335. 152 D, Dela. St. NEED MONEY Omckly. confidentially and bußlnctts-hke dealings is a part of the service we give LOANS ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141!/-E. Washington St. In 0585. Lincoln 7134 WE BUI * HEAL ESTATE CONTRACTS ON Indianapolis and Manon County property from titleholders. Mr Fry. THE WASHINGTON COMPANY, 267 W. Washington St Main 0702 luaisi!sY>% ' WHY PAY MOKE! Loans on furniture 1 ■* per cent nelow the legal rate. Lowest rate in cit.v In l diananolis Public Welfare Loan AssocTa tion 330 Occidental Bids Main 6220 | Southeast corner Washington and lilirmli,nin with other eomoather oatc oft FURNI'iIJKh LOANS—$lb IK $360 LEGAL KATES POPULAR FINANCE CORPORATION ROOM 513, 106 E. MARKET ST PHONE MAIN 1278 AUTO ACCOUNTS REFINANCED EASY TERMS MARION FINANCE CO. JjN 1581 207 GUARANTY BLDG MONEY to loan ou real estate mortgages 11. B. WILSON, 1101 New City Trust B'dg l.iti, 6104. A:;t r Supplies and Repairs NEW and used parts accessories Ores sue batteries tor practically every make cl *'"■ for less Satisfaction guaranteed LA* 11OL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO 821 25 N. Illinois Main 6000. USED TIRES! , Wholesale and Retail ■k- SLUG & SON, 23 8. East M I 'III TIRES —S 2 UP. BROS. 604 N ILLINOIS S'i RILEY (li 71 Automobiles Wanted WILL pay cash tor ronr car or voui equity. b WOLF AUTO CO. L l 6-4516 561 N. Capitni ° ,fl ‘' :irs and hmkers: also sell i -Vs i l ! to "arls. L. ROBINSON 1 . I 4 W M lehlgail. ’ V:. 1 ... ! 4.118 (, light 'i(*o sin 1 (Till (•" ■ m r-a.".,,* yi,,„ >n:(a Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of School Ciurmissioiirrs of the citv of lnU ananolis. lud . will until the hour of I I oi ock an;., Tuesday. April IP. 1027. re . (cn c t;:a til bids foe automobile inzinen . and eliassls. as listed below, to be used rn.|- •instructional purposes cudy in the auto slum .-.i she Arsenal Technical s.-m.ols Ibe bidder. 11l submitting proposal is to agl'te to doliy. r articles at 1500 K.' Mich- (;:;’!( St.. Indimiupolis. hid. " Unless otherwise stated tin Board reserves the right to accept any part of anv bid at prices stated therein or roiect any or all bids. The ordinary eoinnicreigl diseotmt of 2 per cent will be d* ducted for cash payment within fifteen da vs following date ol delivery of goods and perform.•iuee of contract, unless otherwise pro. Videil in your bid. One only—right-in-line tvpr ol auto 1 Zlii'or"-’' niodel. Continental engine mod,! pk or its equivalent: ,06' ‘fil.v- —six-cylinder type auto engine. IJ -.< model Nash light six engine or iis equivalent. , r One only—-auto chassis with standard J. 1.7 lour-cvlfnder engine and accessory equipment, Chevrolet or its eonivalent: One only—auto chassis. 1027 model wild standard Mix-cylinder engine and ac. ient° ry ffiulPmViit. Erskinc or its cquivaWhere trade Amir. brand, or the manufacturers name Vs used it is for the nurkpime of estahlisl/mg kind and quality and ■ mil for tile Puitpose of limiting enmpetiHOll Balder nt.v offer articles equal in and havitig the same durability and but he must give Hie name or of kind upon which he is piloting. ai |' 'l'd shall he accompanied bv certit'lll’''" on an Indianapolis hank or company, or by Indianapolis hank or company exchange on Chicago or Wimt .S!!!:„/. or C th r ce V** per cent of the iwlfll nn mint of the bil. said ch<?uk or rxrdiaure being payable to tlir* order of the •f Thdlanapolls! 1 Con,mlß * ionrrs ot ,he <'“v In ease a bidder shall not. within five 1 •>i days after notice of acceptance*, per ‘VrV'/u i ~ 11 ! ,v entering contract with Lie Hoard to furnish Hie articles bid 6666 'a accordance with tins advertisement and secure performance of contract by a

COOLID6E SEES NO WAR SIGNS IN CHINA OR MEXICO President's Views Regarding Two Troubled Situations Made Public. Times Staff f'nrrrsnoiuleiU I.''.! Xetc York Avenue WASHINGTON, March 30;—No war is threatening the United States either in China or Mexico, in the opinion of President Coolidge, it was made clear by the official spokesman yesterday when he said the situation in neither country would interfere with Coolidge taking a vacation in the west this summre. The spokesman pointed out that the American casualties in China reported to date have been slight in comparison with what might have happened with Americans scattered all through the inflamed areas there. Casualties So Far So far, said the spokesman, one American man lias been killed, two women hurt and another man broke his ankle in a fall. The Chinese had nothing to do with this last injury. The Marines already in China and those ordered there are for police duty only, the spokesman said. There is no thought of creating an expeditionary force, unified control of the foreign forces in China nor any other act that might be construed as a war-like measure or an invasion, he added. As outlined at the White House the situation ii\ China so far as the United States is concerned, is this- “ Many Americans who were warned through the State Department to leave the Interior when the tide of battle swept into their area failed tu iieed this warning and made it necessary for tlie United States to send warships and Marines there to help them get out safely. Precaution Taken Although the first contingent of marines is considered ample to handle the situation, an additional 1.500 has bqen ordered to China as an additional precaution. They likely wiU not be used. Because the Chinese resented appearance of American warships and American marines, some shelling back and forth has taken place. This is not considered warfare, nor does America plan any different course because of what happened. The Chinese situation is looked upon as a flareup that will soon he smoothed out, according to both the White House and the State Department. The State Department goes farther and indicates much of the trouble might have been averted had Americans in China heeded the warning given them and moved to safety before being compelled to do so.

SEEK NEW JUDGE IN DILLON TRIAL Elioti; Unwilling to Hear Case Without Jury. Possibility that another judge will be selected to try Thomas B. Dillon, 742 S. Capitol Ave., Twelfth ward Republican politician, in Criminal Court, loomed today when Homer Elliott, former district attorney, selected as special judge, announced he will not try the case unless there Is a jury. Dillon, through his attorney, Ira Holmes, waived jury trial when the case was continued last Thursday. Holmes was to ask that Elliott disqualify himself as judge when court convened at 2p. m. Last Thursday Judge James A. Collins disqualified himself in the case. Collins indicated the case could not be tried today because of the Foltz murder case. He said Criminal Court docket was filled and the case could not be tried until some' time next month. RE-ELECT HAMERSTADT Remains President of National Metal Tracies Association. W. D. Hamerstadt was re-elected president of the Indianapolis branch of the National Metal Trades Association at its twenty-first annual meeting Tuesday night at the Severin. Fred Hoke was elected vice president: L. W. Wainwriglit, treasurer, and 1,. C. breunig, W. K. Swigert, I’. F. Wright and George P. Torrence. directors. Paul T. Norton of Columbus* Ohio, national association president, spoke on “Business and Labor Conditions.” I Other speakers included H. D. Sayre, national commissioner, and Albert Kauffman of Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis. PRISONER JN HOSPITAL r.a l nil,:d /'re.is CHICAGO. March 30. Dr. F. C. Hein!, wanted in Grand Rapids, Mich., on a charge of manslaughter resulting from nn alleged illegal operatio, was located by police in la hospital here recuperating from an operation for appendicitis. He is being guarded. Legal Notices bond satisfactory to the Board, the certified check or draft and its proceeds arc to remain lln absolute property of the Board as Poiddati'd damages agreed upon, it bemg impossible to estimate the amount of damages slid) failure would occasion to the Board. All bids must be submitted on blank form No. 05, prescribed b.v the Indiana State Heard of Accounts, which blanks will be furnished to bidders with tlv speeifieatlons. Earli proposal shall be 111 a separate sealed envelope with writing thereon plainly indicating the item bid upon. as. for example RID OX A. T. 8. AUTO SHOP KOL'IPM ENT. ■ and addressed lo til.' Board or School Commissioners. 150 N. Meridian St. Indianapolis. Ind. The Board reserves the right to refrain from reeeplitig or rejecting bills for not mor - than ten 1101 dais 1 BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS By URE M. FRAZER. BusinesS Director Indianapolis, Ind. March 50-April 0. 1027.

BABY SLAYER PUZZLED Russian Woman Acquitted 011 Grounds of Temporary Insanity. 111/ Tniteil I‘uss GRAND JUNCTION. Colo., March 30.—Still bewildered by the strange processes of a court in which she had been tried and acquitted of murdering her baby. Mrs. Louise Yidmar, an illiterate little Russian woman, was back with her family today. The charge against Mrs. Yidmar resulted from her attempted suicide last slimmer when she jumped with her baby into an irrigation canal. She was rescued by her husband, but the baby was drowned. After only twenty minutes’ deliberation a jury returned a verdict of not guilty late yesterday. Defense attornews contended she was temporarily insane. SAPIRO ON STAND 10 FACE HEED’S BATTERING QUIZ Plaintiff in Libel Case and Chief Defense Councii at Grips. 1111 l. nitcd Press DETROIT. Mich.. M;\rcli 30.—The battle of wits between Senator James A Reed, presidential liossibility, and Aaron Sapiro, organizer of farmers and idol of Jewry, was resumed in the Ford-Sapiro million-dollar libel trial today. Sapiro, fresh and Jit, and Reed, grave and deliberate, faced each other as court opened. Saprio in the witness chair and Reed hovering in front of him, the cool, ruthlless cross-examiner defending Henry Ford. Sapiro surveyed Reed searchingly as the white-haired Senator fumbled through his immense brief case, pulling out sheet after sheet of notes on yellow paper. Senator Quiet The Senator, in a voice' so low It could hardly be heard, finally began questioning Sapiro, using details of liis early law partnerships as the entering wedge. William Henry Gallagher, Sapiro’s counsel, paid little attention, adopting a "he can take care of himself’’ attitude. Ford’s counsel watched intently. Reed carried Sapiro with exceeding detail through a narrative of the financial arrangements of his law firm in San Francisco, bringing out salaries paid, amounts of drawing accounts allowed various partners and percentage of profit each partner received. t Answers Clearly Reed tossed out complex arrangements of dates as bait to see if Sapiro would not become confused, but to no avail. Sapiro, holding memos in his hand, to which he frequently referred, answered each question with great pains to insure clarity. His manner was patient, with just a sign of tolerance in his attitude.

FIVE POLICEMEN SUSPENDED ALTER ESCAPE EPIDEMIC Third Walk-out in Week Brings Action by Safety Board. Five policemen were under suspension as the result of the third escape of a prisoner from police headquarters in a week. The prisoner, Thomas Thrash, Negro, of 2817 E. Twenty-Fifth St., walked out of municipal court Three late Tuesday, and had not been recaptured today. The board of safety met at police headquarters with Police Chief Claude F. Johiisop, Tuesday night, and suspended: Howard Sanders, 1029 Dawson S?., bailiff in Judge Dan V. White’s court; Horatio M. Brooks, 50 N. Tremont St., • assistant bailiff; Oscar Merrilll, 1019 Dawson St., bailiff in Judge Paul C. Wetter's court; his assistant, Freeman D. Snioc.k, 50 Grace St., and Scott Waughtell, 2450 N. Pennsylvania St., a turnkey. Charges of neglect of duty will be preferred against them at the safety board meeting on Tuesday, Chief Johnson stated. Earlier Escape* Bailiffs Merrill and Smock are held responsible by Johnson l'or the escape' of Edgar Ballard, 907 N. King Ave., alleged bigamist, who walked out of Judge Wetter’s court last Wednesday. Waughtell, a turnkey, is blamed for the get-away of Alfred Henderson. Negro, Jackson, Mich., who passed himself off on the turnkey as another man and succeeded in getting out on bond, which he jumped. Sanders and Brooks are responsible for the escape of Thrash, police officials say. Thrash, who was charged with assault and battery with Intent to kill, grand larceny, interfering with an officer and drunkenness, had been before the court. Because of the absence of one! of the witnesses bis case was continued and he was ordered on tiie prisoners' bench to await removal to the city prison. Brooks went to the prison to get. another prisoner. When lie returned Thrash had vanished. * Seek Remedy Police Chief Claude F. Johnson planned to confer with city judges relative to restoring the old system of guarding prisoners in municipal courts under which, he said, no escapes had ever occurred. The plan would require assistant bailiffs to line up in tiie center aisles in the court rooms during sessions to keep prisoners under constant surveilancc.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEARTH QUIZZED BEFORESENATE (Continued From Page I) disgruntled politicians are against me,” the judge declared. Anew story regarding the bookin which Jury Commissioner Jacob Cavanaugh kept names of “good jurors” was told by Detuth. He previously had testified that all he knew was that Cavanaugh had a book. He said today he had told both jury commissioners to prepare lists of good citizens so that no more "dead men” or non-residents would be drawn from the box. Tire Cavanaugh book was that list. Again the judge admitted asking Court Reporter White what transpired in the grand jury room. He excused this by saying that' George Dale's paper had articles regarding packed juries and he wanted to know whatt cadence the jurors were getting. Upon questioning by Senator L. G. Bradford (Rep.). South Bend, Judge •Dearth declared that there had not been as many liquor convictions in 1927, as in former years, lie blamed Prosecutor Joe Davis. Questions Upheld For the second time Senator WillianV’T. Quillin (Rep.l. Indianapolis, tried to shield the judge from Senators’ questions by appealing to the chair. Lieutenant Governor Van Orman ruled, however, that the Senators had a right to interrogate. “We want to know the facts," Senator Gray replied to the Quillin charge that his questions were prosecution. Gray got the judge to admit that he didn’t think that (here would be any suspicion aroused when be deeded Cavanaugh a nearly worthless twenty-foot lot to qualify him as a freeholder so that lie might be appointed Democratic jury commissioner. When Dearth resumed the stand it developed that he had suffered almost a complete lapse of memory. He could not recall things he had testified to on direct examination Tuesday. Cross-examined by Representative Delph L. McKesson of the House* board of managers, he subinited twenty-five “I do not remember.” and one “I cannot recall,” answers to questions during the first thirty minutes. The photograph of a Dearth jurycomposed entirely of women, mostly members of the W. C. T. U. and Anti-Saloon League which found a nan named Edwards guilty of bootlegging and fined him SSOO and six months in jail was shown the judge that he might recall the circumstances of its being taken. It was not brought out that the case was reversed by the Supreme Court for lack of evidence. Forgets Picture Judge Dearth could remember little regarding the circumstances of the picture. In fact he could not even recall that he testified Tuesday that it was taken during a recess. Only vaguely could he say that he had commented at the time that he did not know whether he would care to have his picture taken with a bootlegger. The prisoner was included in the group photograph, taken on the courthouse steps. “Had you requested that a woman jury 7 be selected in this case?” McKesson asked the judge. “I had not.” “Who sent for the photographer?” “I don’t remember.” “Didn’t you say that you didn't know whether you wanted to have your picture taken with a bootlegger?” “I perhaps did say something like that, but I do not recall the exact words.” Long Explanation Dearth then launched into one of his lengthy explanations which he had been warned repeatedly to refrain from by Lieutenant Governor F. Harold Van Orman. Tuesday. He

Christian Science Lecture By JOHN V. DITTEMORE of Washington, D. C. Editor of The Christian Science Watchman. Subject: The Evolution of Christian Science Hotel Lincoln, Travertine Room (14th Floor), Thursday Evening, March 31,8 o’Clock The Public Cordially Invited Lecture to Be Station WFBM, Indianapolis This lecture is given under the auspices of Indianapolis Branch I of The Christian Science Parent Church, “The Church of the Transforming Covenant.” Sunday Services, 11 A. M. Lincoln Room, Hotel Lincoln. Reading Room, 841 Illinois Building, Illinois and Market streets.

Open Forum After the lecture is given, questions on the teaching and application of Christian Science will be welcome. ’ The Christian Science Parent Church is the only church today fulfilling the requirements of Mary Baker Eddy’s Manual. Her Manual provided for a central office of spiritual leadership and human authority. Until her decease in 1910 Mrs. Eddy held this office. She stated that she looked for a successor to take her place as leader of the movement but had found no one qualified. She said that the Church government would evolve and its rules advance nearer perfection, it was not her temporary changing bylaws, developing to meet new demands, wlyich she predicted would endure to eternity, but her Manual design of a scientific evolving covenant which they were framed to bring out. / This design is “the point within the circle,” the common consent of the governed to the highest revealed spirtual laws. The physical universe patterns this design symbolically in atom and solar system. It is the mental power system called in the Bible “the covenant.” It is the universal design of life, uniting the positive center of unfolding Truth with tiie receptive responsive circumference. It is the only possible power system whereby the common consent to death can be broken. It is the fulfillment of humanity’s highest hope. Thte Christian Science Parent Church is embodying this great Manual plan which enfolds the Science of Organization, for which the whole world is searching and without which civilization is doomed to collapse in war and disaster. By dauntless courage and ineffable love Mrs. Eddy’s priceless gift to humanity has been saved for the world by Mrs. Bill, the living discoverer and leader of Christian Science in this period. The claim of the Boston organization and its branches that it is obedient to Mrs. Eddy s Manual Covenant is self-evidently without

told of the 7,000 cases he had tried. “Well, you didn’t have yout-picture taken every time, did you?” I "No, only this once.” “Yet you cannot recall whether this was before or after the verdict in the case?” “I really do not remember.” [ “But you testified yesterday. Judge Dearth, that the picture was taken at recess, did you not?” “I do not remember jus* wlnit I did say yesterday.” Drinks Water The judge was perspiring •under the heavy cross-fire of McKesson, and after emptying a paper cup of water. Chief Doorkeeper Jerome Brown brought him a large glass of water. The questioning then turned to the mandamus suit which was tried early one morning and in which Dearth awarded two Republican election commissioners SSOO each for their services, while the Democrat got only $25. The Republican commissioners were represented by the- judge’s friend, Wilbur ltyman. An injunction suit to stop payment was pending in Superior Court. “I did not," the judge answered. Smiling somewhat sarcastically he tried to launch another one, of his length explanations, whereupon McKesson ordered him to halt. “We are tired of your speeches, answer the questions,” McKesson warned. SlierilV's Case l p The Sheriff McAuley impeachment case was then taken up. The sheriff was indicted on fourteen counts, and former testimony has brought out that tile judge ordered the grand jury to return indictment. “Did you order the jury foreman to return indictments in the McAuley case?” "Well, not exactly.” I “Did you appear before the grand jury and testify against McAuley?” “I did. I told of what I had heard about conditions at the county jail.” “That was hearsay evidence, was it not?” “Well, not exactly.” Reference to hearsay evidence by McKesson brought a ripple ot laughter for Tuesday the judge charged the impeachment charges were brought on “mere hearsay.” Stayed on Bench The judge admitted that he refused to leave the bench in the McAuley case and that a change of Venue had to be taken. He didn t remember many of the circumstances. Names of various prisoners whom it was charged were permitted to roam at large, although supposedly in jail, and some that got drunk were recognized by the judge as being those on which the McAuley indictment charges were based. He admitted writing a letter to the prosecutor later, asking the impeachment proceedings be dropped. Continuing his questioning regarding the truth or falsity of the charges brought against the sheriff. McKesson asked: “Were the charges all true?” “The grand jury had indicted and I learned that the witnesses had testified to the truth.” “You believed that the charges were all true as set out against McAuley?" Knew Then True “Most of (hem J knew to be true.” “And in the face of that you nolle pressed the case?” “1 believe So.” The witness then said that he had a change of heart in the matter some time between July 13. the date the impeachment avus returned, and j Sept. 14, when he wrote to Van Ogle, then prosecutor and now of his counsel, asking that the charges be nolle pressed. “I don't believe in persecution.” ; said the judge. “I think that a j man should be given a chance espe- I dally after he had remedied the | matter.” The judge contended that the sheriff had “cleaned up" conditions. More oil Hearsay McKesson got the witness to testify that he had drawn his conclusions from hearsay reports and then turned on Dearth and said: “You took this hearsay evidence j and dismissed a serious matter, but

foundation. Upon Mrs. Eddy's decease her Church Directors, not understanding her design of government, disregarded her Manual provisions and substituted a plan of their own without authority to do so under Mrs. Eddy’s bylaw s. By this plan they relegated to themselves the authority vested by the Manual in the central office of spiritual discovery and leadership. The bylaws have been "abandoned” by every member of the Boston organization for over sixteen years. Eacli rule disobeyed has decreased the spirituality, health and usefulness of the Individual members and of the whole body. The Parent Church does not deny the legal status of the Boston organization. It says that body ij disobedient to tlje stated rules of Mrs. Eddy’s Manual, and that such disobedience can never be justified by having gained through uncontested legal action permission to carry on in violation of them. Members ot' the Boston organization and its branches have no more faithful friends today than the members of The Christian Science Parent Church, who have recognized and fearlessly exposed the increasing danger of the perversion of Mrs. Eddy's Manual. This perversion constitutes a menace to all mankind, but especially to the members of the “Mother” Thurch, since it has reduced Mrs. Eddy’s solemn Covenant to the status of "a scrap of paper,” thereby weakening the moral fiber of every supporter of such a position. The Christian Science ParenLjChurch now has branches in leading cities throughout the English-speaking world. Sample copies of the Christian Science W atchman and other literature presenting the viewpoint and demonstration of the advancing movement in Christian Science will be sent free upon request from any Reading Room. Indianapolis Branch I Christian Science Parent Church Reading Room, S4l Illinois Building. Illinois and Market Streets. This church has no connection with the Boston organization or its healers.

you don't think Judiciary A Committee should have listened to hearsay.’ Do you think the Ranes’ boy testified to hearsay?” The judge, replied , with a very weak, “I do not.” ' The Runes boy testified early in the trial that Judge Dearth confiscated his newspapers and''threatened to place him on probation. A sharp turn in the questioning brought out the fact that Wilbur Ryman, former organizer fur the vKu-Klux Ivlnn and personal attorney for Dearth, had defended bootleggers in Dearth’s court. Clarence Benadum, another of his personal advisors and also formerlyVonnected with the Klan, has. the judge said, “defended more bootleggers lately than Tom Miller and that makes Miller mad.” The story of a petition which friends of Dearth tried to get signed in Muneie came to light. The petition set out that the members of die Muneie bar believed in Dearth’s honesty and integrity. Dearth said ho knew all about it, but did not know that the petition was not presented to judiciary A committee as intended, because “attorneys would not sign it.” Denies Protest The witness protested loudly that he had not been asked by a group of twelve or fourteen lawyers who met in Muneie to clean up his jury system. Copy of tiie Post-Democrat of Nov. 9, 1923,-was identified by the witness and read. The paper contained an editorial of condolence written by George It. Dale, offering tin- good wishes of all the people of the community to the bereaved family in the disappearance of Judge Dearth's daughter Margaret. “Did you have this article in mind when you spoke of the mean things this paper has said about you?” the judge was asked. “No." It was the witnesses shortest answer to date in the trial. Recent appointment of Charles 11. Guthrie as a jury commissioner came up. Dearth said that lie didn't know that Guthrie was on the county fifty roll as an assistant road supervisor which would make him ineligible because one man cannot hold two remunerative offices. Guthrie, tho recent appointee, is the brother 6f a Muneie newspaper man whose paper has been friendly to the judge.

IHREE KILLED IN $400,000 BLAZE Another Hurt in Fire at Franklin, N. H. Bn I nilril I’ri'ss FRANKLIN. N. 11.. March 30. Tiie bodies of three persons were found today in the ruins of the Syn di/ ate Block, which was destroyed by fire with a loss estimated at $400,000. The dead: Mrs. Emma Philbrook. 65: Miss Mary O'Brien, 40, and George Gage, 60. Fred Benjamin, 64, was in a a. critical condition at the Franklin Hospital with injuries received when lie lca4>ed fifty feet into a life net. About seventy-five persons who lived in apartments on the upper floors were driven lightly-clad into the street. Buy unlted states tires ON Hcredit^ INDIANA TIRE SALES CO 102-306 N Uwnltol Axe. Itllf, 231)1 Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum Quality, Price. Terms Tabourette with each purchase W. R. BEARD and CO. 453 E. Washington St.

FILIPINOS ASPIRE FOR NATIONALISM AS CHINESE WIN Islands’ Population Greatly Encouraged by Cantonese Victory. By Harry \V. Frantz, Tailed Press Staff Tonesuondenl WASHINGTON, March 30. China s nationalism is spreading to tiie Philippines and stimulating an intensified campaign for island independence. Filipino leaders here today expressed conviction that the political ascendancy of the Cantonese Nationalists will lead to anew balance of power W the Orient, eounterbalancig Japan’s previous superior political position. Predicts Campaign Pedro Guevara, resident commissioner of the Philippines in the l nited States Congress, told the l nited the "national aspirations of thfe Filipino people have been spurred by the Chinese succeses,” adding that a campaign for independence from United Stales supervision will consequently result. Ls.auro Gabaldon, the oilier Philippines resident commissioner in Washington, is convinced complete Iftnnedaite independence is the only solution for Filipino aspirations. Intensifies Effort He is intensifying the Filipino independence campaign and thinks the new situation in the Orient willSn-

MOTION PICTURES)

WM. HAINES SALLY O’NEIL IN “Slide, Kelly, Slide” CHARLIE DAVIS and His Gang “KIDDIELAND”

EPToWy

I last times today k “JUST I DOROTHY IN ANOTHER ■ MACK 411,L BLONDE" staok k FLY & X KERR I REVISED TRICE SCHEDULE Children 15c —Adults 25c

“THE FIRE BRIGADE” BRADY DICTOGRAPH. VOX NEWS. SAMMY EPSTEIN, EI.MEK M< DONALD. EMIL SEIDUL AND HIS ORCHESTRA

I'gANPER^i

TODAY—Till'It SU AY “THE TEMPTRESS” OKKTA (iARRO I \NTOMII MOHI.NO

r COUTHSIDr FOUNTAIN SQUARE Lua J • •- 1 ' " -

Tl>.\ Y “The Little Irish Girl” DO I.OJtLS COSTELLO THURSDAY—FRIDAY “Redheads Preferred” MARJORIE DAW RAYMOND HITCIICOCK “Millionaire Policeman” WILLIAM IiISSKI.L

Double Program BERT LYTELL VIOLA DANA ‘OBEY THE ‘SALVATION LAW’ | JANE’ —COMEDY—‘AIice At The Carnival’ 10c ALL SEATS 10c

% />■•£ |p the dTlndiQn(r

Firs! National PrenentH COLLEEN MOORE “Orchids 2nd Ermine” GRINS, CHUCKLES, ROARS, ROARS, ROARS, Circle Concert Orchestra STOLAREVSKY Conducting COME! Sing with DESSA BYRD at the Organ , VAN & SCHENCK PAULINE "ALPERT MARGARET McKEE nEKK avs i <h r: ,ul r, au st-uts '!!°• 1 to a V. >I„ 40c ?*/• 11 '° Mit lit* A.tli. I V. M. <U)<; anil (On

PAGE 15

lluence Congress to regard the Filipino claims more earnestly. “The Orient has awakened, and the Filipinos are not less patriotic in their national sentiment than are the Chinese,” he said. CITY MANAGER IS URGED 3,fiUo Attend Mass Meeting at Evansville. flu Thins Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 30. An audience of 3,000 Tuesday night heard B. F. Garland, welfare expert of Dayton, Ohio, urge citizens hero to adopt the city manager form of government. Dr. Alfred E. Hughes, president of Evansville College and leading advocate here of the manager form of government, also spoke. FARMER HURT BY BLAST Investigates When Dynamite Under Tree Is Slow Exploding. Hi/ Times Special LOGANS PORT, Ind., March 30. When a stick of dynamite he had placed under a tree stump failed to explode at the expected time, Lewis Searight, 67. farmer, went to mvestigate. Tho dynamite went off as lie reached the stump. He was brought to a hospital here in a serious condition.

AMUSEMENTS

MUTUAL Burlesque Theater Eormerly Broudway NORA The C ooii!*liou< in: Miimmy hkatcr in “ROUND THE TOWN"

VAI DKVILLK STARTS 2:00-4:20-7:00 and: 2 O’clock FREDERICK V. BOWERS and hid “Revue De Luxe of 1927” I | All SAN ,lOE * BAND I I DItEXLEH-l OX TRIO DOWNING & DOWNING j I KERR K ENSIGN lIYIAMI'S BIRDS THE JESTERS

ENGLISH’S now BERKELL PLAYERS Jean Oliver—Milton Byron —in—“lF I WERE RICH” Mat. VVeil., Tlitir., Sat. at 2:15 Prices 25c, 35e. 60c Nites—B:ls; 25c-50c-90c Informal reception after Matinee Tliurftrfay tfOverruneiit Tax oil t)oc Seats Only

Kelths • ~ - - —-

THE BRILLIANT DANSEUSE LEDOVA St. Onge Trio j Stanley & Birnes “Blackface” Eddi<* Ross SCHICHTL'S ROYAL WONOERETTES Diamond & Brennaij lii “TIIE TAKER’* Ne \v h—T opifß—Fable* VENITA GOULD Distinguished American Mimic

iRAI-ACEI

SPRING VACATION Big Comedy Bill With j I BROADWAY FOSTER LEON,, ERROL DOROTHY* MACKAILL I IN A FIRST NATIONAL SCREAM “LUNATIC at LARGE" | high-class vaudeville MASTERS & GRAYCE 1 & CO. IN 1 “M EMORIES” - LOM A SC O M P A N Y ] LLOYD VAN j & & BRYCE BELL IHE LE N S TAPLES

KARESFOOT CLUB of (lie University of Wisconsin PRESENTS “MEET THE PRINCE!” at the MURAT THEATER Monday, April 4th Evening Performance Only —PRICES—- / Main Floor $2.50, $2.00 j Balcony, $2.00 Down