Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1927 — Page 3

JULY 27,1927

FATE OF'SACCQ, yANZETTI WILL BE KNOWN SOON Governor’s Probe Is Nearly Finished; Radicals Plan Protest Sunday. Bv United Press BOSTON, July 27.—Governor Alvan T. Fuller was believed nearly ready today to prepare his decision on the fate of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti. Only a second interview with the doomed men appeared to remain in his comprehensive personal investigation. After interviewing eight witnesses yesterday, the Governor went by automobile to the scene of the crime in South Braintree, a surburb of Boston. He then drove over part of the route alleged to have been taken by Sacco and Vanzetti after a double murder in 1920. Two Weeks Left The respite granted the men and to Celestino Madeiros, who made a “confession” which if confirmed would exonerate them, will expire two weeks from today. Unless the Governor intervenes, Sacco and Vanzetti ahd Madeiros, condemned to death for another crime, probably will be executed the following morn - ing. On the eleventh day of his hunger strike today, Sacco continued his abstinence from food. Vanzetti drank coffee at breakfast but refused solid food. He had broken his fast Sunday, however, by eating breakfast. —\ Dr. Joseph McLaughlin, prison physician, reported that the fasting had had no appreciable effect on their physical condition. Plan Mass Meetings The Sacco-Vanzetti defense has announced that Sunday has been set as a day of international protest against the execution. A mass meeting will be held on Boston Common, where Clarence Darrow will speak. Similar demonstrations, the committee said, would be held in other parts of the world, including Paris, Stockholm, Rome, Buenos Aires, New York, New. Haven, Hartford New Britain, Conn., and Providence. MINISTER WILL SPEAK Ceremonies for laying the corner stpne of the new educational building at Martinsville will be held Sunday. The Rev. C. W. Cauble, secretary of the National Evangelistic Association of the Disciples of Christ, and ex-secretary of the Indiana Christian Association, will give the address. . The new educational building adjoins the Martinsville Christian Church. It will cost $50,000. Mr. Cauble was pastor from 1909 to 1913.

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‘Man They Can Not Hang’. AH /'.'.(r ~, scan 1 [f ive i rs " Lkey cannob times he has Wp *y , > escape 1 Lhe. fallows S

Escapes Noose Five Times; Bears Look of Man of 60, Though He’s Only 30. BY Rok J. GIBBONS NEA Service Writer CHICAGO, July 27.—Russell Scott doesn’t worry very much any more about whether or not they are going to hang him. - For three years he has had the spectre of death for a cellmate in the Cook county jail here—a grim, silent companion throughout all of his waking hours, a watcher by his cot through the long hours of night. And he has grown used to it. It has exhausted its power to frighten him. Five times the hangman has prepared the scaffold for him. Five times the State of Illiois has paid the required $1.09 for the necessary amount of hemp to jerk him into eternity. But each time something has intervened at the last moment. So they call him “the man they cannot hang.” They speak of “Lucky Scott,” and smile ruefully. He is death row’s oldest guest. He has often heard the dull booming of the trap as other inmates of the death cells have paid the penalty; and it no longer worries him. He has grown intimate with the thing most men fear above all other things—the scaffold; and he has found it is not so fearsome as he had thought. Execution is Deferred Russell Scott is under sentence of death for the murder of Joseph Maurer, a drug clerk who was shot to death during a hold-up engineered by Russell and his brother, Robert Scott, who is now serving a life term in prison. Russell was originally sentenced to hang on April 17, 1925. But at the last minute “something came up” and the execution was deferred Once, on the very evening preceding the execution date, a telegram (which later proved a hoax) purporting to be a full confession to the crime by Robert, who was then a fugitive, caused the courts to intervene. At another time his lawyers, at the last minute, won an insanity hearing. Scott was adjudged insane and sent to an asylum. Then he was adjudged sane ana brought back to jail to be executed. Now, again facing the gallows, the supreme court has ruled that he is entitled to another sanity hearing. ■ Shows No Emotion The news that the sentence had once again been postponed failed to stir him. He shrugged his shoulders, displaying none of the nervous hysterical elation prisoners usually show when given a reprieve. “You can get used to anything,” }ie explains. “I have died so many times that death—real death—holds ho terror for me any more.” His statement that he “has died many times” is borne out by his appearance. He is only 30, but he looks twice that age. His eyes are lusterless, his bearing is that of a man who has lost all interest in life and all fear of death. Apparently he is totally indifferent about the whole thing. Now he has another lease on life. Once more the probability of death on the scaffold has been lessened. And Scott does not care. He shrugs his shoulders and looks at the floor. Perhaps, after all, he has pretty well paid for the murder of Joseph Maurer. For whether he ultimately hangs or dies in an insane asylum, he has lost hib.life.

ENTER U. S. AS ANIMALS Bv United Press GARY, Ind., July 27.—The Sells Floto Circus left here Tuesday night

Helpless, Alter 15 Years of Asthma Cough and Wheeze Were Stopped Two%Years Ago. Well Ever Since. Any one who has been tortured by asthma or bronchial trouble will be glad to read how these troubles were ended for Mrs. George Kiefer, Route B, Box 133, Indianapolis She writes: “I had suffered from asthma for fifteen years. I took everything any one told me, such as electric treatments, serums and chiropractic treatments. I was told I inherited asthma and there was no cure for it. “I was -jSO bad I couldn’t do my housework,' such as sweeping, washing or anything. Could hardly walk across the house on account of my breathing: in fact, they could hear me breathe clear out in the yard. I began Naeor in September, 1923, and purchased three bottles of it. It used to be that I would have to sit up in a chair for four or five nights at a time. The second night after beginning Nacor I slept in bed all night. I have not noticed any asthma In over two years; breathing fine, no wheezing at/all and sleep fine all night.” You will enjoy reading many other letters from the people who hare recovered after years of suffering from asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic coughs, and have had no return of the trouble. These letters and also an interesting booklet giving information of vital importance about these diseases. will be sent free bv Nacor Medicine Cos., 413 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how serious your case, call or write today for this free information. It may point the way back to health for you, as it has for thousands of others.—Advertisement.

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without seven employes. The septe f was arrested soon after the circus arrived and held for United States immigration officers. Police learned the men had smuggled themselves into the United States from Canada; in animal cages. They probably will be returned. A discharged employe furnished information leading to the arrests. JILTED HOOSIER SILENT By Times Special MARION, Ind., July 27.—Dudley E. Foster, jilted by Miss Helen Gremmels, rich Morristown (N. J.) heiress who eloped with a chauffeur, Frank Youmans, Jr...refuses to comment on his shattered romance, but friends iay he is keenly disappointed. Announcement of the FosterGremmels engagement was made last May. Foster, an engineer, is in the employ of the Case Manufacturing Company here. He is a graduate of Cornell University, class of 1922, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Foster, Morristown. WOMAN HURT BY AUTO. Dodging from the path of one auto, Mrs. Frank Wilson, 64, of 519 N. Liberty St., ran into the path of another driver by Mrs. Kathleen Dauch, 33, of 30 N. Sherman Dr., at East and New York Sts., late Tuesday. Mrs. Wilson was bruised on the body. Laurel Drollinger, 11, of 313% E. South St., suffered a fractured collar bone, Tuesday flight when he was struck by a taxi cab driven by Frank Wilson, 670 E. St. Clair St., at Market and Illinois Sts.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘OPEN DOOR’ ON NEWS WILL BE AIMOFPARLEY United Press Leads Fight for Equality at Geneva Session. Jdu United Press LONDON, July 27.—A determined .fight for the “open door” principle in news dissemination, vitally affecting the people in every civilized country will begin in Geneva, Aug. 24, at the International Press Conference under the League of Nations. Fighting for the "open door”— for unrestricted collection, transmission and publication of governmental news—will be independent news agencies, led by the United Press, Telegraphen Union, Exchahge Telegraph and independent newspapers from many parts of the world. In their fight they will be working for a basic and time-honored principle, which the American State Department has consistently upheld in the case of such important commodities as oil. *** Opponents in Majority Opposed by their very nature to the “open-door” will be seven “allied” or “official” news agencies and ten governmental propaganda bureaus. Some forty newspapers or newspaper groups also will be represented. The American newspapers Invited to send delegates were the Scripps-Howard newspapers and the New York Times. The oppohents of the “open door” will be heavily in the majority. The vital need of keeping governmental news clean and free of propaganda was notably illustrated before and during the World War and most other wars before it. Much progress has been made since them toward forcing out the truth in news originating in government departments and it will be the task of opponents of narcoticized news to see that at the August conference the progress previously made is not undone. There have been two meetings preliminary to the forthcoming one. The first of these was at Geneva a year ago—a news agency conference. That was held in the open. And at that session the independent leadership of Roy W. Howard, representing the United Press, secured unanimous acceptance of a resolution denying an exclusive ! property right to any individual ; agency or newspaper in the matter 1 of governmental, news. Equality Is Asked i The resolution, summed up, was ! “that all governments of the world be requested to grant and to assure i absolute equality of treatment to all i telegraphic news agencies, whether | official or independent: 1. In the matter of distribution of ! all official news; 2. In the matter of priority or order of transmission of their telegrams; 3. In the matter of telegraph, telephone, radio and cable ra.:es; 4. In the matter of treatment by the censor, whenever the internal or international situation of any country may rer.der the establishment of a censorship of press dispatches necessary.”

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Do you ever come face to face with a real case of Halitosis (unpleasant breath)? Can you imagine yourself married to a person offending this way? Halitosis is the unforgivable social offence,and don’t fool yourself by thinking you never have it.

The insidious thing about it is *of etiquette. Address Lambert that you yourself never can tell. Pharmacal Cos .? Dept. G-4, 2101 The one way to avoid such offence Locust St., St. Louis, Mo.

LISTERINE

■‘Our Gang’Drama Club Earns $7 at Premiere

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Top row, left to right: Elizabeth Jones, Stella Yount, lone Thomas, Katherine Robinson, Katherine Beckman. Bottom row, Louise Bergman, Jennie Marie Kornblum,

THREE CHARGES FACE BANDITS Hostetters May Be Tried in Indiana. Possibility of obtaiing three convictions for bank robberies in Indiana against Howard and Robert Hostetter, held in Buffalo, N. Y., on Federal warrants, may influence the U. S. Department of Justice to turn the brothers over to authorities here, Sheriff Omer Hawkins believe% Third conviction in Indiana carries with it life sentence, under the habitual criminal act. Local authorities expected to have the Hostetters returned here following the capture in Buffalo, but struck a snag when Federal warrants charging violation of the Mann act and the law governing transportation of stolen automobiles was placed upon the two brothers. The two men have confessed their identity to Buffalo authorities. They are wanted here on charges of robbing the Southport State Bank, February, 1926, the Cruthrsvil.'e and Willow Branch State Banks shortly after. SAYS DON’T SPEED: DOES Highway Officer Arrests lowa Attorney General. Bn United Press OSKALOOSA, la., July 27.—The man who framed lowa's highway speeding law's today faced Justice L. M. Bacon on a speeding charge. He wa,s Max O'Brien, assistant attorney general of lowa. Court suspended sentence after Officer Earl Elder preached to him in language regarding observance of highway rules.

It ruins romance

Vs Had Halitosis IOA hotel clerks, 40 of them in the better class hotels, say that nearly every third person inquiring for a roomhas Halitosis. Who shouldknowbetterthan they? Face to face evidence

FALL IN LINE! Millions are switching to Listerine Tooth Paste because it cleans teeth whiter and in quicker time than ever before. We’ll wager you’ll like it. Large tube 25c.

Roomy Garage Is Theater for Presentation of ‘Cinderella’ Play. ! “You shall dwell in my house forever,” declared the Prince and the ; delighted Cinderella, who thereafter | was to be a princess, nestled coyly ! in her hero’s arms, as the curtain 1 went down on the first performance ; given by the “Our Gang” dramatic j club. This premiere was held in the roomy garage of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Whitehead, 1613 E. Kelly St., Tuesday evening. Seven youthful performers who had worked for two weeks on costumes and stage properties besides adapting the play 'Cinderella'’ from a book tales, brought vast proud parents and other relatives, by a most stirring presentation. The entrance fee was five and ten cents, depending upon whether one preferred sitting in a “box” or forming part of the orchestra. More than seven dollars went into the treasury of the club and ‘Our Gang” is enthusiastically planning a ' return engagement of the cinder maid’s experiences. Little Miss Louise Bergman. 1602 E. Kelly St., took the star part of Cinderella. The prince was Jennie I Kornblum. 1546 E. Kelly St., impressive in a cotton wig. Others in the cast were, the Fain,’ Godmother. Ibne Thomas, 1611 E. Kelly St.; the Wicked Stepmother, Katherine Beckman, 1502 E. Kelly St.; the Two Bad Sisters, Elizabeth Jones, ; 1607 E. Kelly St., and Stella Yount, 1617 E. Kelly St.; the herald, small Katherine Robinson. Corner Stone Laid Hu Times Sfteiial I BRAZIL, Ind.. July 27.—The cor- ' nerstone of the new home of Brazil Aerie No. 274, fraternal Order of Eagles, was laid Tuesday e vening. Otto P. Deltise, past grand worthy president of the order, was the i principal speaker.

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Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: O. F. McNutt, 6523 College Ave., Ford; from Capitol Ave. and Wabash St. Ruth Tinsley, 590 E. Drive, Woodruff PL, Ford, 76-819; from Pennsylvania and Court Sts. Jack Paschall, 633 N. Keystone Ave., Ford, 255-527; from Market and Pennsylvania Sts. Edith Delaney, 2456 N. Meridian St., Chrysler, 385-725; from Riverside Park. 'LANTERN FEAST QUEEN CHOSEN Miss Elsie Lacker Wins Brookside League Contest. Miss Elsie Lacker, 1125 N. Keystone Ave., will be queen of the “Feast of the Lanterns,” to be given Friday and Saturday nights by the Brookside Civic League. Miss Lacker, who attended Purdue University and Teachers’ College of Indianapolis won by a majority of 15,000 votes over twenty other contestants in a popular election. She received 77,000 of the 328,000 cast by Brookside residents. She is a member of Phi Omega Zi and East Tenth St. M. E. Church. The Queen’s attendants, named by Miss Lacker ate: Gladys Mower, Florence Henning, Catherine Ziegner, Harriett Brossart, Vivian Cissell, Hazel Farage, Lillian Chapman and Helen Miller, attendants; Isabell Oldham, Elizabeth Lowe, Me* lisse Georgia and Ruth Laye, flower girls, and Bobbie Coyner, crown bearer. TAX GUT SPLIT GROWS G. 0. P. and Democrat Leaders Can’t Agree. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Juy 27.-A further Democrat - Republican split over how Federal taxes shoulcf be cut this winter, was reported today in Nation’s Business, giving views of Chairman Green, lowa, of the House Ways and Means Committee, and Representative Garner of Texas, minority tax leader. . Green favors reducing the 13 per cent corporation Income tax, but does not make a definite proposal. He also proposes reduction of surtaxes on income of less than $500,000 and retention of the present 20 pe cent maximum surtax and of the Federal Inheritance tax. * Garner, who will lead the battle against the Administration bill, which will be under Green’s direction, when the House takes up the question early this fall, said he favored a 10 per cent corporation tax and repeal of the $85,000,000 annual automobile tax, the wartime excise taxes and the admission taxes.

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TRADES VICTROLA FOR CAMPING OUTFIT—

TIMES WANT AD DID THE JOB

.VICTROLA; large Jewel mahogany with late records, excellent condition. Trade at once for camping outfit. Drexel 2459-J.

It Cost 45 Cents.

Very interesting and profitable trades are made by people using Times Want Ads. Mrs. Finley, 830 Weghorst St., traded a Victrola tfr a camping outfit thru the above ad. which appeared only one day In The Times. You, too, can easily and at a low cost trade something that you have, but no longer need, for something some one else has that you can use. A Want Ad in The Times will do the job and at a low cost. Want Ads Cost Less irf The Times.

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PAGE 3

APPOINT HIGH SCHOOLSTAFF Crispus Attucks Faculty Elected by Board Members. Appointments for the new Crispus Attucks High School submitted by Acting Superintendent Joseph F. Thornton were approved by school commissioners Tuesday night. New appointees are: L - I t ero f!' Russell A. Lane, Elizabeth Payne, English; Floyd A. Oreer. mathematics and history; Henry C. Hamilton. Frederick A. Parker. Mary Stokes, mathematics: Charles E. Herrv, Paul W. McCree„Leander Parker, Alfred H. Porter. Hurlbut T. Riley, science; Lillian H. Dawson. John Morton Finney. Merze Tate, hlatory; Emery A. Jamer, Spaulding Pritchett, Latin; Pearle H. Johnson. Frencn: Ann M. Johnson*. James C. Williams, physics! training: Karlene Calloway, art; J. Harold Brown, music; Ernest Hooper, J. Lorenzo Simpson, shop; Captorta Owyn. cooking; Ethel M. Ray. cafeteria; Ruth Luclllo Harod, Helen L. Wilson, sewing: Lloyd E, Lewis, Anna B. Troutman, commercial! Ida May HazlewooC, clerk. Transfers from other buidlings to Crispus Attucks approved included: Lillian V. Brown, history; Milton Stevenson, mathematics; Traquelia Riley. Murray Atkins. Frances Coston. English. Other appointments were: Edna Mae CofTev and Mary Ramsay, primary grades; Nellie B. Rogers, lntcrf mediate grades: Alice Koehne and M*rv Lantz Washington High School: Edns V, Howell, assistant to director of exceptional children. Construction of anew permanent building replacing the present temporary School 69 at Keystone Ave. and Thirtieth St. was asked in a petition. A two-room portable building addition to School 77 was asked by a delegation. RELATIVES SEPARATED 62 YEARS WILL MEET Brother and Sister Plan Reunion at Linton. K Times Boecial LINTON, Ind.', July 27.—Mxs. Eliza B. Cook is preparing to greet her brother, Conrad Bedell, whom she has not seen for 62 years though he has lived no farther away from Indiana than Ohio. Mrs. Cook, 80, was married to Henry Cook at the age of 18 in Ohio. They moved to Indiana and she has not seen her brother since. Bedell was visited by two daughters of Mrs. Cook a few years ago and he learned her whereabouts but has just now decided to pay her a visit. \

We Pay 4% . on Savings 3% on / Checking Account* (Intercut Computed Mont lily) When Dally Balance Averages S4OO or More The J. F.WILD &CO. ; STATE BANK . 123 K. Market St. Open Mlotiliyi Till 4 P. M.

It Did tho Job In 1 Day.