Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1929 — Page 3

MARCH 30,1929.

CHALLENGE WARRANT USED IN FATAL ILLINOIS DR YRAID

PAID SNOOPER IS ORDERED TO GIVE EVIDENCE Investigator Who Vanished . Must Be Found, Says \ State Prober. UNERAL RITES HELD Jeuth Who Swore Out ftrrest Order Signed Alias j 4 as First Name. Wi? by W. F. SULLIVAN Unit'd PreH Staff C'orrruponilcnt AURORA, 111., March 30—Another technicality, questioning validity of the search warrant used in raiding the cottage in which Mrs. Lillian De King was killed by county dry agents arose today as funeral services for the victim were being held. Boyd Fairchild, the “mystery” inIvestigator, who signed the com- | plaint that led to the raid in which | Deputy Sheriff Roy Smith killed sMrs. De King with a charge from a sawed-off shotgun, it became f known .used an alias first name. Fairchild, who disappeared from Aurora the day after the shooting, was found at his father's home in Odell. HI., and will be held until the inquest here next Tuesday. Order Investigator Found * Charles W. Hadley, special investigator, of the attorney-general’s office, who was assigned to take charge of the investigation into the slaying after public sentiment had forced George Carbary, state’s attorney, to step aside, ordered Kane county authorities to find Fairchild. Fairchild’s proper first name is Eugene and the name of ‘ Boyd,” used here while he served as a $5-~jp-day investigator, was signed to '>iie complaint in which lie alleged fie had purchased moonshine at the |)e King home. “Boyd” is the ’ lather’s name. JF Carbary and other county officials fwere reticent to say whether the use of an alias would affect the legality of the warrant. Another point attacking the legality of the warrant has been raised by Albert Kelley, attorney, representing Joseph De King, husband of the raid victim. I’” ,nt Is Challenged louned he would questit of John 'J. Weber, trate, to issue a warrant limits of Aurora at the De King home is le magistrate contends ion extends throughout ) which goes beyond the lecame known as the 'estigator” when he dis- ; day after the shooting, he said he fled for fear developments in the ini' added to the resentose who have charged investigators have been )” on the details of the tat a just investigation g made. y Faces Operator shooting of Mrs. De le clubbing of her husDUty Smith, who led the heri attack. State’s Atary has refused to show . for examination, ficials justified the dep- . saying he shot in self n Mrs. De King reached r after she saw her hus>d to the floor by a blow itt of Smith’s sawed-off shotgun. Smith was shot and wounded seriously by Gerald De King. 12. when lie saw his mother slain. Explaining his action. Gerald said: “I didn’t want to kill any one. I i wanted to drive those men v and leave mother alone.” ie deputy Is reported In a sericonditlon in a hospital at Elgin re he was removed to undergo speration on the wound in his igh Hester, Negro, 525 West nont street, arrested by police, found a huge still in operation vacant house at 1126 McCook it, was held to the federal grand on liquor charges under $2,000 1 by Howard S. Young, United es commissioner. Thursday. nautical m M e is 6.080 feet, or feet more than a land mile.

It’s probable there are still a few fellows who haven’t heard of “Billie” and “Charlie,” so with your kind indulgence we reprint the rather herd-to-look-at impressions of the originators of this unusual clothes idea. Drop in and see us; we’ll show you some clothes values that will really surprise you. ©Suits Zl3 Mass. Ave. Birdsong dfc Gambrel I Club Clothes

Big Boss’ of Doughboys

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Here is anew photo of General Charles P. Summerall. recently reappointed by President Hoover as chief-of-staff of the army. He is the only full general now in active service and was an outstanding combat officer during the World war. He will be President Hoover's military advisor.

MANAGER FOR CHICAGO URGED Civic Groups Campaign to Reform Government. Bp Timex Special CHICAGO, March 30.—Movement for a city manager for Chicago and the adoption of a plan of unified county government to solve its many urban and suburban problems, has been launched by civic leaders here. Many organizations, including the Illinois Manufacturers’ Cost Association and the League of Women Voters, are behind the project, which has the indorsement of Dr. A. R. Hatton, professor of government of Northwestern university, as well as members of the political science department of the University of Chicago. Chicago is far behind many of its sister cities when it comes to efficient. government operation, leaders in the move declare. Cleveland, Indianapolis and many other cities have the city manager plan. New York and San Francisco both have some sort of regional unity, and Pittsbgißgh is on the eve of a regional planning experiment which is expected to be the most advanced yet attempted in thus country. At present no co-ordination exists between Chicago and its suburbs. More than 1.500 separate taxing bodies exist and general chaos reigns. MISSISSIPPI REFUGE IS STOCKED WITH BEAVER Animals Increase, Build Colonies in Reservation. B>l Science Service WASHINGTON, March 30.—'Tire attempts recently made to stock the upper Mississippi river wild life and gfune refuge with beaver colonies are beginning to show good results. Superintendent. W. T. Cox in a recent report states that the beavers captured in northern Wisconsin last spring and liberated on the flats near Wabasha, Minn., are apparently doing well. * Reservation rangers of the biologi • cal survey recently discovered they were liberated. After seeing these, Mr. Cox stated that from the quantity of winter food collected by the beavers and submerged in front of the new lodges and from the extent the animals have cut the aspen and willow growth along the slough, there has been some increase from the pairs liberated.

Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: William A. Kelly, 3414 English ; avenue, Chevrolet touring, 740-910, | from North and Noble streets. Wilfred Harrison, 808 South No- ! ble street, Chevrolet sedan, 99-799, from in front of 808 North Noble street. Paris Harney, 820 East North street, Chevrolet coupe, 32-307 ( from 2218 Brookside avenue. Joe Crider, Rural Route 7, box 79, Chevrolet roadster, 2-699, from River avenue and Division street. Albert L. Stewart, 4217 East New York street, Ford sport coupe, 85085, frmo 1103 North Alabama street. ; Arden Kirk. Darlington, Ind.. j Ford sedan, 583-335, from Capitol I avenue and Oho streets. George Gressel, 3643 North Tacoma avenue, Ford tudor, 18-220, from driveway at Federal building. A. S. Sikorski. Hotel Michigan, Pontiac coupe, from De Lux Cab garage. Carl Eppert. 1043 North Pennsylvania street, Buick sport touring, 900-645. Ohio, from 1043 North Pennsylvania street. W. H. Hiatt, Knightstown, Ind., Nash roadster. M 2-152, from Knightstown, Ind. Herbert P. Ross, Chicago. 111., Oldsmobile coupe, Illinois license, from Ohio and Illinois streets. . - j BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Lee Heaton, 2623 North Delaware street, Chrysler roadster, found at i Eleventh and Lafayette streets. Buick coupe, no license, no regis--1 tration card, found at 237 McCrea . street. FRENCH SENATE VOTES 0. K. ON KELLOGG PACT | Eriand Stresses Value of United States' Moral Support. Bji United Tress PARIS, March 30.—Value of the moral support of the United States was stressed by Aristide Briand, foreign minister. Friday night in his final plea before the French senate I ratified unanimously the Kellogg I treaty for renunciation of war. The veteran foreign minister dei fended the pact in his usual vigorous manner, admitting, however, that there could have been stronger means of enforcing world peace. "But what nation would have he courage to violate the accord?' Briand asked, stressing that the pact was an aid to peace. Briand paid tribute to Secretary Frank B. Kellogg’s sagacity, patience and statesmanship in bringing about the signing of the treaty here. The French chamber of deputies already has ratified the anti-war treaty, but a small group of com- ! munists voted against ratification in ; the chamber. ERECT MEMORIAL TO VICTIMS OF WAR GAS Monument Will Be Unveiled at Ypres April 28. ; Bn United Tress PARIS. March 30.—Commemoratign the first soldiers of the allied armies who fell victims to the fumes of German gas attacks during the World war, an impressive memorial i will be inaugurated near Ypres on 1 April 28. The first battle in which poison gas was employed by the German forces lasted from April 22 :o May 4. Several thousands of French Belgian and British soldiers died under the suffocating fumes. The memorial, which depicts a group of soldiers groping hazily ! through a cloud of gas, will be unveiled by the king of the Belgians.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MARRIED LIFE ONE WILD PARTY, INMAN_TELLS Tobacco Heir Still on Stand as 3.250,000 Divorce Trial Nears End. Bu United Press RENO. Nev., March 30.—Recital of the private life of Helene Patton Inman, an Indiana minister’s daughter whe married a New York millionaire and now wants a divorce plus $250,000, drew near a j finale today with her husband, Walker P. Inman, still on the stand. Inman, who also seeks to get the ovorce in his name, has been on ! the stand two full days, answering a barrage of questions about the most intimate details of his family life. He appeared weary of telling about the endless round of parties, ■ ituations in which Mrs. Inmaii apparently was compromised and lil quor escapades his pretty wife. Nevertheless, he told them in : greatest detail. From his testimony life in the Inman household was one round of revelry. Sailor Carried Wife Inman referred more often Friday to John Steele, vaudeville singer, and Mill Hardy, former sailor and later captain of his yacht, than he did to any other of the many I corespondents listed in his complaint. He repeated that he encouraged his wife to go with friends but at the same time had told her “she ought to know better than to go with the servants.” Inman related many quarrels over her companionship with Steele. He said he had once gone to Kokomo. Ind., and tried to persuade his I wife’s father, a minister, to tn- ! tervene in his behalf in an effort to break the relations with Steele. Mrs. Inman had a nurse during a visit in Florida and had to be carried up and down stairs, he continued. "Did Hardy sometimes carry her?” Mrs. Inman’s attorney wanted to ; know. “Yes,” Inman replied. ! “Did you?” “I don’t think so. I think I tried once but could not make such a ■j good job of it.” Hired DetectiveOn another occasion, he said during a cruise up the Hudson river, j the yacht was anchored off Kingston and Mrs. Inman disappeared with Hardy. They returned intoxicated, he claimed. Inman described a dictaphone installed in his wife’s bedroom as a “crude affair” and he said he listened over it himself rather than call in detectives. But. he said, when he was sleep- , ing on the yacht in New York harbor he hired one set of detectives to watch Inman and another set to trail Hardy. “I thought that when I left her alone she would hang herself,” he said, explaining he meant by the use of the words “hang herself” that he could obtain evidence for a divorce. “You would say the real basis of all your unhappy situation was liquor?” he was asked, and, replied in the affirmative. Liquor Always in House “Yet from the time of first knowledge that your home was being broken up until the final separation you never kept liquor out of the house?” “That is true,” the witness admitted. The lawyer then inquired if his wife ever asked him to stop drinking. "No, she didn’t mind my drinking and said it didn't seem to affect me a bit,” Inman answered. “Once I did stop for several days, but she said it made me cross and finally declared ‘take a drink and be yourself.’ ” Inman described himself as one of those “fortunate individuals” who know when they have had enough liquor and can stop. ADOPT CIGARET LAW Idaho Makes it Crime to Toss Lighted Stogie From Car. Bu r niti ll t> r , s„ BOISE. Idaho, March 30.—An act making it a misdemeanor to throw lighted cigarets from an automobile has been signed by the Governor and becomes a law in Idaho. The bill was passed by the legislature with a view to reduce fire hazards in forests where careless autoists are blamed for numerous fires.

Present- ■a■ ■ ■ ■ sbh Every - Different lW H I if S" D Welfome Sort of W ftklU-n Always T°° e INDIANA AVE. & WEST ST, „ PRESENTING FOR ONE WEEK ONLY THE FAMOUS, INIMITABLE BUTTERBEANS & SUSIE HEADING THEIR OWN FAST. PEPPY COMPANY INCLUDING SMILING KARL EDWARDS. JOE CLARK. TOOTSIE BALL, GEO. GOULD. CLYDE PARKS. EDDIE HEYWOOD. TESSIE LEGGS. ELIZABETH CONLEY AND A HOST OF OTHERS TUNEFUL, C.YTCHY MUSIC BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES WONDERFUL DANCING ELABORATE SCENERY FUNNIEST COMEDIANS LARGE. TALENTED CAST PLENTY OF LAUGHS A SURPRISE A MINUTE WHOOPEE! THE SHOW OF SHOWS SCREEN PROGRAM MON.. TUES.. WED. THUR.. FBI., SAT. _NOtMA i P Somccne A LADY t© love' if ■ T 0. QaamaMqtchnt A M/*!*

No Hitch Post Bdl United Press NEWTON, Mass., March 30. Police of this city, accustomed to automobile parking problems, had anew experience when a rural resident appeared at headquarters and asked: “Say, ain’t there a hitching post in this town?” The authorities admitted that there wasn’t, but they assisted the visitor in securing his reins to a trolley pole while he went to a nearby bank. PLANES NEW ARABIAN NIGHTS MAGjCJIARPET 20-Seater Cabin Machine Starts London-to-lndia Airway. BY KEITH JONES United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, March 30.—Opening a roue to India, a twenty-seater Imperial Airways air liner departed Monday on the first stage of a flight which might have been planned from a chapter of exploits with the magic carpet of Arabian Nights lore. The first stop of the big plane was scheduled for Basle, Switzerland, before its occupants continue eastward toward Persia and Karachi. Sir Samuel Hoare, air minister, will be a passenger on the first stage of the flight. The inaugural flight over the 5,000-mile route will be covered by air plane, train and flying boat, the train journey being through the Alps from Basle to Genoa at night. A fixed weekly schedule calls for a six day, five and one-half hour trip. Arriving at Genoa, the fliers will transfer mail to one of a fleet of new all-metal flying boats built especially for the over-water trip from Genoa to Alexandria. Passengers will be carried on the route in the future, it is announced. From Alexandria harbor the fliers will enter land planes for a trip at 100 miles an hour over lands familiar to the narrator of the Arabian Nights. The schedule from Alexandria to the mystic east calls for halts at Gaza, Rutbah Wells, Baghdad Baghdad, Basrah, Jask and Gwadar. Gwadar is the last intermediate stopping place before the Anal flight to Karachi on the morning of the sixth day after leaving London. According to present plans, there will be only one flight each day per week, one starting every Saturday morning from Croydon airdrome, near London, and arriving the following Friday morning at Karachi; and the other starting from Karachi on Monday and ending at Croydon Sunday morning. The actual flying time will be only fifty-two hours. CHILDREN T 0 OBSIERVE BIRD DAY ON APRIL 12 Schools to Hold Programs; Move Launched by Magazine. B.i! Times Special CHICAGO, March 30— On April 12—the second Friday of the month —millions of American children, chiefly on farms and in rural communities, will observe “Bird day” for the fifteenth time since the observation was instituted by the Farm Journal, the national agricultural magazine, in 1915. This movement Is headed by the 916,000 members of the Liberty Bell Bird Club, founded by the magazine with the object of awakening the entire nation to the necessity of protecting both its wild song birds and insect-eating birds before their unmbers are further depleted by the conditions which accompany our often negligent civilization. In many country schools, and even in some cities, the movement has grown to such importance that special programs are planned to stress the importance of befriending the birds. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Experienced Horseshoer and WAGON MAKER Painter, experienced in painting and lettering trucks. POLAR ICE AND FUEL C 0.,. 200 Northwestern Ave. T~WANT—2 Rood salesmen to help me orsanize in towns of northern Indiana. sl2 to sls per day. possible for those who qualify. See MR. JACKSON, between 10 and 2 p. m.. English hotel.

CLASHES MARK PILGRIM VISITS TO JERUSALEM Greek and Roman Catholics Clash; Christians and Moslems Riot. Bu United Press JERUSALEM, March 30.—Pilgrims from all parts of the civilized world have crowded into this cradle of Christianity during the last few weeks to celebrate the Eastertide. For the most part the pilgrims are oblivious to one another pushing through the narrow streets of the ancient city, intent on worshipping at their own places and in their own way. Intervention by the governor of Jerusalem was required, however, to avert serious conflict and to restore harmony among the denominations, it was learn Friday night. The peace which It was hoped would mark 'he Holy week of the Roman Catholic church was disturbed on Maundy Thursday with a. dispute between Roman and Greek orthodox pilgrims at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, and another clash, between Christians and Moslems at David's tomb. Governor Restores Order Major Keith Roach, the governor of Jerusalem, was summoned hastily to resore order. He was called away from a luncheon with Rudyard Kipling, the English poet and novelist. Serious trouble was threatening at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre where the Latins had arrived for pontifial mass preceding the feet-washing ceremony, to find Greeks and Copts trespassing at the altar. Trouble was averted when the governor ordered the Romans to wait until the Greeks had finished their incensation services. The dispute between the Moslems and the Christians arose when a group of Franciscan monks arrived at David’s tomb on their customary pilgrimage. E . dier Than Greek Church The tomb is owned by a prominent Moslem family and the shiek refused to permit the Franciscans to enter, even ordering one of his relatives beaten for favoring the Franciscans. The police ordered the Franciscans to depart and closed the premises. Holy week of the western church this year is five weeks earlier than that of the Greek church, and a month ahead of the Jewish Passover, which will be ushered in on April 24. The Moslem procession of Nebi Moussa, the so-called Tomb of MOses, which is on the road from Jericho to Jerusalem, this year falls in the middle of Passover. Canadian imports from the United States during 1928 were valued at $825,741,000.

fri p iE P Ends coughs the Husband and wife ... both 1 jj-PjMlgk eatcli serious colds 1 " \V7"E had to visit some friends on a bad rainy V V day. When we got home that night, we both ' *cro coughing in chorus husband had fever , and complained of a pain in hi- chc-t. I gave him some Smith Brothers Cough Syrup and took a teaspoonful myself. Right away I felt better. In the morning we continued taking Smith Brothers —and in two days we both were just as _ _ _ - ‘ well as ever. My husband and I now both swear by Peter coughed and sneezed, Smith Brothers congh Syrupr-Mas. w. p.fbost COUghed and sneezed— till rr Triple c Smith Brothers Cough Syrup works so surely ..... i . .* j • £■ and so quickly because of Triple Action. This seien Action” gave him quick relief. lific principle does the threc , hing> lh „ man * ... do to ffet a cough out of your system: I— it soothes, “OETER is a delicate boy-very apt to catch cold. 2 _ is mildly laxative , 3 _ X This winter when he started coughing and clear, air passages. It has the sneezing, we gave him Smith Brothers Congh Syrup. famous cough drop flavor. It is almost unbelievable how quickly this syrup helped him. He stopped coughing, his fever went down, and in three days he had lost his cold completely! W e are certainly grateful to Smith Brothers ;jsß Cough Syrup—it worked wonders with our hoy 1” /ONLY\ ■yk Mas. Robert I. Higgins \ SMITH BROTHERS BB Triple Action /3A s/MOf WCOUCH SYRUP'S/ -fy - ----- - —■^—■sas————MS———MS—SWß—waMlMl^Wi^BWSSMMßU

Flier Warning

C I ;^xT^7*- JLjfl|fcL s '‘^'•'> £ V ■ 7

Descendants of Abraham Lincoln, who attended there, have provided funds for remodeling the historic New York Avenue Presbyterian church at Washington as an aid to aviators. At the top of the high steeple a red light will flash intermittently to warn night fliers of danger in flying too low. It is said to be the only church so equipped. On Sept. 13. 1922, it was 136.4 degrees in the shade at Aziza. North Africa.

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DRYS CAMPAIGNS' AGAINST LAXITY] OF SOUTH LAWS Urge States to Cali in A?& of Federals on Enforcement. J Bu Times Special WASHINGTON. March 30. organized movement by the 'AnW* Saloon League to convince tha states, particularly in the south, of the need of state co-operation with federal officials in enforcement of the dry laws has been initiated by F. Scott Mcßride, superintendent of the league. Mcßride has returned irom a tout during which he conferred with league officials in Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana, Kentucky and otheit states. Mcßride said the league is concentrating its efforts, particularly on cities wffiere enforcement is found to be most lax. “Our rural reserves are being brought into the cities to assist the dry workers there in awakening the officials to the need of co-operation in what we term our movement for concurrent enforcement of prohibition,” Mcßride said. The prohibition bureau was found 'to be far ahead of the department of justice in its enforcement activities in the south, according to Mc--1 Bride. In Florida the league superintend-; ent said that ten conventions ha<K been held in ten weeks, durinw which co-operative enforcement brought strongly to the attend,ionJlthe officials in various the state. He said similar conventions were contemplated in other states.