Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 246, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

ADVERTISING BY DAIRYMEN NETS 42,09380TTLES Newspaper Campaign at Hammond Gave Results Quickly. By Time* Special HAMMOND, tnd.. Feb. 21.—A newspaper advertising campaign here that brought back 42,093 milk bottles is described in the current issue of Dairy Produce, by S. T. Martin, secretary and field manager of the Clover Leaf Dairy Company, a member of the Milk Dealers’ Bottle Exchange. Dairymen were losing heavily due to disappearance of bottles when a proposal was made for the advertising campaign. A fund of SI,OOO was raised among exchange members. The first ad was a half page. Accompanying the picture of a milk bottle, were the words: “I bring your breakfast—will you return the platter?” The advertising continued on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, the closing day of a week’s campaign. Results were obtained speedily, according to Martin. One woman drove to the exchange warehouse in her car, bringing 200 bottles. One factory had 600 bottles; 400 were found in a coal shed and a garage yielded 344. FLOOD CONTROL REPORT SUGGESTS COMPROMISE Committee Plan Goes to Congress Today, jty Untied Press WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.—Maj. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, chief of Army engineers, will send to Congress today a report on the flood control bill reported by the House flood control committee. He is expected wo suggest therein a compromise to meet objections of southern Mississippi valley States against local contributions. Delay in local contributions will be suggested, but the principle will be insisted upon, according to authoritative information. Jadwin’s report will have the approval of President Coolidge simultaneously with submission of this The protest group in the House which opposes some features of the flood committee’s measure will hold another meeting and decide upon its course. Representative Strong (Rep.), Kansas, who heads this group, predicted that more than the sixty originally included will be present at today's meeting.

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THE STORY THUS FAR Vance believes Skeel was innocent of of the murder of Margaret Odell and that he lay hidden in a closet while the strangler did his work. Markham ridicules the theory but Vance is .unshaken. He shatters Cleaver's alibi of being out of the city the night of the murder and urges Markham to check up thoroughly on Mannlx's whereabouts. Or. Lindquist, who had lied once before. is brought in again and questioned. CHAPTER XXXII. Doctor lindquist winced and considered the matter at some length. ‘‘And if I admit that my affection for Miss Odell was other than paternal—what then?” Markham accepted the question as an affirmation. “You were intensely jealous of her, were you not, doctor?” “Jealousy,” Doctor Lindquist remarked, with an air of ironic professionalism. “is not an unusual accompaniment to an infatuation. Authorities such as Krafft-Ebing, Moll, Freud, Ferenczi and Adler, I believe, regard it as an intimate psychological coilary of amatory attraction.” “Most instructive,” Markham nodded his head appreciatively. “I am to assume, then, that you were infatuated with—or, let us say, amatorily attracted by—Miss Odell, and that on occasions you exhibited the intimate psychological corollary of jealousy?” “You may assume what you please. But I fail to understand why my emotions are any of your affair.” “Had your emotions not led you to highly questionable and suspicious acts, I would not be interested in them. “But I have it on unimpeachable authority that your emotions so reacted on your better judgment that you threatened to take Miss Odell’s life and also your own. “And in view of the fact that the young woman has since been murdered, the law naturally—and‘reasonably—is curious.” The doctor’s normally pale face seemed to turn yellow and his long splay fingers tightened over the arms of his chair; but otherwise he sat immobile and rigidly dignified, his eyes fixed intently on the district attorney. “I trust,” added Markham, “you will not augment my suspicions by any attempt at denial.” Vance was watching the man closely. Presently he leaned forward. “I say, doctor, what method of extermination did you threaten Miss Odell with?” Doctor Lindquist jerked round, thrusting his head toward Vance. He drew in a long rasping breath.

MYERS RAPS WIZARD Evans Assailed for Part in Indiana Politics. By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Feb. 21. Hiram W. Evans, Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, was denounced hotly for his participation in State and National politics by Walter Myers, Indianapolis attorney and candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator, addressing the Jackson club here Monday night. “Evans," Myers asserted, “now is attempting to mislead the people of the Nation, regardless of political affiliation. The political ills and evils that have beset Indiana during the last several years reflect the leadership of D. C. Stephenson and Evans, one or the other, or both.” Myers launched a tirade against Evans's recent statements in a magazine article, in which, Myers said. Evans “apologizes for the rotten political conditions in Indiana.” Myers declared his opposition to “blocs.” saying “If any bloc tries to run this Government in its special interest I will oppose it with all my power.” REFUSES M ED!ATO RSHIP Governor Jackson Declines to Act in Marion Strike. Governor Ed Jackson has refused to act as mediator in the strike involving the United States Glove factory at Marion. A delegation of Marion citizens waited upon Jackson and urged that Tie take steps to effect a compromise, but he referred the delegation to Perry Reeves, head of the employment division of the State industrial board. The help-yourself plan of a cafeteria enables the finest of foods at “odd penny prices” to be served at White*s Cafeteria, 27 N. Illinois.

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and his whole frame became tense. Blood suffused his cheeks; and there was a twitching of the muscles about his mouth and throat. For a moment I was afraid he was going to lose self-control. But after a moment’s effort he steadied himself. “You think perhaps I threatened to strangle her?” His words were vibrant With the intensity of his passionate anger. “And you would like to turn my threat into a noose to hang me? Paugh! He paused, and when he spoke again his voice had become clearer. “It is quite true I once inadvisedly attempted to frighten Miss Odell with a threat to kill her and to commit suicide. But if your information is accurate, as you would have me believe, you are aware that I threatened her with a revolver. “It is the weapon, I believe, that is conventionally mentioned when making empty threats. I certainly would not have threatened her with thuggee, even had I contemplated so abominable an act.” “True,” nodded Vance. “And it’s a rather good point, don’t y’ know.” The doctor was evidently encouraged by Vances attitude. He again faced Markham and elaborated his confession. “A threat, I presume you know, is rarely the forerunnei of a violent deed. Even a brief study of the human mind would teach you that a threat is prima facie evidence of one’s innocence. A threat, generally, is made in anger, and acts as its own safety-valve.” He shifted his eyes. “I am not a married man; my emotional life has not been stabilized, as it were: and I am constantly coming in close contact with hypersensitive and overwrought people. “During a period of abnormal susceptibility I conceived an infatuation for the young woman, an infatuation which she did not reciprocate—certainly not with an ardor commensurate with my own. “I suffered deeply; and she made no effort to mitigate my sufferings. Indeed, I suspected her, more than once, of deliberately and perversely torturing me with other men. “At any rate, she took no pains to hide her infidelities from me. I confess that once or twice I was almost distracted. “And it was in the hope of frightening her into a more amenable and considerate altitude that I threatened her. I trust that you are a sufficiently discerning judge of human nature to believe me.” “Asa test of faith in my discernment." answered Markham non-

DRAFTING NAVAL BILL Indicate Committee to Scrap Coolidge Seventy-One-Ship Plan. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—The House Naval Affairs Committee began executive sessions today to draft a naval building bill. Several weeks of hearings have ended in which naval officers and patriotic organizations have urged adoption of the President's seventy-one-ship program, with peace organizations opposed to it. The committee will take up first the question of how many ships will be included in the program. Indications are it will scrap the President’s seventy-one-ship plan. AUDITOR SUED FOR slls Deputy Prosecutor Wants Sum for Traveling Expenses. Suit to mandate County Auditor Harry Dunn to pay slls for traveling expenses was filed in Circuit Court Monday by Deputy County Prosecutor William H. Sheaffer. He alleged the money was expended on a trip with Grand Juror Harry Wangelin to Mibhigan City prison to interview D. C. Stevenson, and that he was sent by the grand, jury. He asked the court to mandate Dunn to issue a warrant for the amount, claiming the auditor has refused to do so. Awarded $125,000 Alimony By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind.. Feb. 21.—'The largest alimony in Madison County’s history—sl2s,ooo—has been awarded Mrs. Martha F. Cook, who was given a divorce from Harry Cook, wealthy Alexandria paper manufacturer. The case, filed a year ago in Madison Superior Court here, was settled Monday.

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committally, “will you give me more specific information as to your whereabouts Monday night?” Again I noted a yellow thinge cheep over the man’s features, and his body stiffened perceptibly. But when he spoke it was with his habitual suavity. “I considered that my note to you covered that question satisfactorily. What did I omit?” “What was the name of the patient on whom you were calling that night?” “Mrs. Anna Breedon. She is the widow of the late Amos H. Breedon of the Breedon National Bank of Long Branch.” “And you were with her, I believe you stated, from eleven until one?” “That is correct.” “And was Mrs. Breedon the only witness to your presence at the sanitarium between those hours?” “I am afraid that is so. You see, after ten o’clock at night I never ring the bell. I let myself in with my own key.” “And I suppose that I may be permitted to question Mrs. Breedon?” Doctor Lindquist was profoundly regretful. “Mrs. Breedon is a very ill woman. She suffered a tremendous shock at the time of her husband’s death last summer, and has been practically in a semi-conscious condition ever since. “There are times when I even fear for her reason. The slightest disturbance or excitement might produce very serious results.” He took a newspaper cutting from a gold-edged letter case and handed it to Markham. “You will observe that this obituary notice mentions her prostration and confinement in a private sanitarium. I have been her physician for years." Markham, after glancing at the cutting, handed it back. There was a short silence broken by a question from Vance. “By the by. doctor, what is the name of the night nurse at your sanitarium?” Doctor Lindquist looked up •quickly. “My night nurse? Why—what has she to do with it? She was very busy Monday night. I can’t understand. . . . Well, if you want j her name I have no objection. It's Finckle—Miss Amelia Finckle.” Vance wrote down the name and. rising, carried the slip of paper to Heath. “Sergeant, bring Miss Finckle | here tomorrow morning at eleven.” | he said, with a slight lowering of one eyelid. “I sure will, sir. Good idea.” His manner boded no good for Miss Finckle.

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A cloud of apprehension spread over Doctor Lindquist’s face. “Forgive me If I say that I am insensible to the sanity of your cavalier methods.” His tone betrayed only contempt. “May I hope that for the present your inquisition is ended?” “I think that will be all, doctor,” returned Markham, politely. “May I have a taxicab called for you?” “Your consideration overwhelms me. But my car is below.” And Doctor Lindquist haughtily withdrew. Markham immediately summoned Swacker and sent him for Tracy. The detective came at once, polishing his pince-nez and bowing affably. One would have taken him for an actor rather than a detective. but his ability in matters requiring delicate handling was a byword in the department. “I want you to fetch Mr. Louis Mannix again,” Markham told him. “Bring him here at once; I’m waiting to see him.” Tracy bowed genially and, adjusting his glasses, departed on his errand. “And now,” said Markham, fixing Vance with a reproachful look, “I want to know what your idea was in putting Lindquist on his guard about the night nurse. Your brain isn’t at par this afternoon. “Do you think I didn't have the nurse in mind? And now you’ve warned him. He'll have until eleven tomorrow morning to coach her in her answers. “Really, Vance, I cant conceive of anything better calculated to defeat us in our attempt to substitute the man’s alibi.” “I did put a little fright Into him, didn't I?” Vance grinned complacently. “Whenever your antagonist begins talking exaggeratedly about the insanity of your notions, he’s already deuced hot under the collar. “But. Markham, old thing, don't burst into tears over my mental shortcomings. If you and I both thought of the nurse, don't you suppose the wily doctor also thought of her? “If this Miss Finckle were the type that could be suborned, he would have enlisted her perurious services two days ago. and she would have been mentioned, along with the comatose Mrs. Breedon, as a witness to his presence at the sanitarium Monday night. ‘The fact that he avoided all reference to the nurse shows that

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she's not to be wheedled Into swearing falsely. “No, Markham. I deliberately put him on his guard. Now he’ll have to do something before we question Miss Finckle. And I'm vain enough to think I know what it’ll be.” (To Be Continued) REPAIRS While You Wait Wm. H. BLOCK CO. OPTICAL DEPT. Dr. J. E. Kernel in Charge.

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