Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1929 — Page 16

PAGE 16

2-YEAR PRISON TRIP AWAITEO BYHUFFINGTON Former Klan Chief, Three Others Given U. S. Sentences for Car Theft. Joseph M. Huff.ngton, former Indiana klan head, today was in the Marion county jail awaiting removal to Leavenworth penitent iar/ to serve a two-year sentenre imposed by Federal Jud 'e Thoma-s W. Slick Friday in the second interstate motor theft conspiracy case. In addition to the sentence, Huffinsrton was fumri SIOO. Under $25,000 Bo id other defendants were sentenced. Louis A. Wilkersou, Vincennes Outdoor Advertising Company head, was released on $25,000 bond when he filed notice of appeal from the sentence of a year and a day and fine of S3OO. Sheldon M. Beanblossom, former Evansville klan bookkeeper, was given a year and a day suspendedsentence, while Thomas King. Indianapolis, who pleaded guilty in March and has been in iail fivemonths awaiting sentence, was sentenced to one day in jail. “What did you an d Slick, who was unfamiliar with King's part in the alleged conspiracy, asked. “All I did. Judge, was to tell a lot of lies to keep a man out of jail.” King responded. 'I didn't ~w r ear to them.” King was charged with telling government agents he had sold a car to Frank Glenn, now serving a sentence in the first case, in order to protect William J. Laffey. a cousin of Glenn, also serving time. Judge Dislikes Case Slick explained, in suspending j Beanblossom's sentence, that. the. jury which tried the case had recommenced to him leniency for Beanblossom because of his youth and inexperience. “I don't mind trying criminal j cases,” Slick said before pronounc- j incr sentences, “but if they were all as difficult to decide as this. I would hand in my resignation to the President. 1 would much rather let Mr. Wilkerson go than to punish him. | But for the good of society, the court must announce to the community that men who get into this business must be punished.” When Eph Inman, defense attorney, pleaded for leniency for Wilkerson, claiming there had been no 1 evidence of guilty knowledge on Wilkcrson’s part. Slick countered: “But lie ran away and didn't return until after the first trial. Innocent. men don't run away.” SEARCH IS WIDENED Danish Training Vessel Drops Out of Sight. Bu X'nited Prees COPENHAGEN. May 25.—Search fer the missing Danish naval cadet training ship Kobenlravn was broadened today, when the British admiralty asked all wireless stations to report any messages they might have received from the vessel since it sailed from Buenos Aires. Dec. 14. The admiralty issued the appeal in response to a request from the Danish government. The Kobenhavn lias been reported only twice since it sailed from Buenos Aires for Adelaide. Australia, and a search along its proposed route was fruitless. Another searching vessel will sail from Rio De Janeiro in June. SHIP DAMAGED BY FIRE $75,600 Loss Results From Blaze in Liner's Cabins. B’l United Pres BORDEAUX. France. May 25Fire which originated in the third class cabins of the French liner Russillon damaged the ship to the extent of more than $75,000 today. The fire spread over the ship until the whole port was illuminated. Firemen brought it. under control after a two-hour fight. The Russillon was scheduled to sa:l for New York Wednesday.

‘‘When 1 was a young ! \ single girl I took Lydia E. | Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- j poCmd because my mother did and she gave it to me. After 1 married I took it before my children were born and afterwards, and I have eight living children. I am now a grandmother and still take it and still recommend it when any one is tired and run-down. ’ — Mrs. Alfred. Iverson, St. Eduards, Nebraska.

How Next War Will Look

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Here's a glimpse of the next war.” as enacted by a fleet, of army planes that took part, in the air maneuvers over Ohio. This remarkable picture was taken during the-“bombing” of Cincinnati as the big bombers swooped and darted over Lunken airport.

NOTED WOMAN PHYSICIAN DIES Dr. Hannah M. Graham Funeral to Be Monday. Funeral services for Dr. Hannah M. Graham. 56. of 2125 North Meridian street, physician and surgeon, who died Friday at St. Francis hospital. will be held Monday at Mattoon. 111. Burial will be at Charleston. 111. She was graduated from the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1897 and received her degree from Indiana Law School in 1914. After graduation from medical school Dr. Graham did research work in Chicago. Berlin, Vienna and Manchester. England. She main- : tained offices in the Kahn building and was widely known throughout the state as a specialist in abdominal surgery. She was a Democratic party worker. Three brothers and two sisters survive her. lDdianapcli& Catholic institutions shaved in the estate of Dr. GraihafttP St. Elizabeth's Orphans’ Home received $1,009 and a. like sum was given “to help any poor boy who, i§ fa Ways to Eat 3 WHITE’S i .€AFETEE2A' 27 N. Illinois Street Used Pianos | —Elis: bargains in shopworn and slightly Instruments. Terms ns Low as #1 Week Pearson Piano Cos. 128-30 N. Pennsylvania Street. Torßlue Bird Store Set <y BLUE BIRD DISHED * 6IVETST A.VOX’ < .VfTPI YOUW PURCHASE OT >ls2?<#U dASH OR CREDIT JOKMAN'S -2 2 7-2 41 EAST WAS! 666 Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. —Advertisement. PIANOS UPRIGHTS GRANDS PLATERS jMuin ON THE CIRCLE Michelin Tires On Credit PUBLIC SERVICE TIRE CO 118 E. New York St.

Not So Much Rheumatic Agony in U. S. A. Now So Hook Drug Cos. Claims

“If you keep on selling your wonderful medicine for rheumatic pains and swellings in our town, there won't be any sufferers left.” said a druggist the other day.

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studying for the priesthood.” Bishop Joseph Chartrand was given SSOO f ". religious work. The remainder of the estate was bequeathed to relatives. Property was listed at $25,000, but value of personal property has not been determined. SOCIETY LEADER HURT Son Makes Desperate Effort to Reach Mother's Side by Plane. Bn In itrd Pres* BRIDGEPORT. Conn., May 25. Mrs. Nathaniel Bishop. Bridgeport society leader, is in a critical condition in a hospital at Schenectady, N. Y., suffering from a fractured skull received Friday night ,: hen her limousine crashed into a truck. Nathaniel Bishop Jr.. New-’ York broker and sportsman, attempted to reach his mother’s bedside by airplane, but was forced to turn back because of fog. He then set out at a sixty-mile pace in his automobile, accompanied by a police escort, and reached Schenectady shortly after midnight.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BERLIN REPLY ON WAR DEBTS IS DUE TODAY Hope Is Expressed in Paris That Germany Will Agree to Terms. BY SAMUEL DASHIELL, United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS. May 25 Germany's response to what is considered the final definite proposition of the allied creditor powers on the question of war reparations was expected to reach Owen D. Young, American chairman of the conference of experts, today. Dr. Hjalmar Schacht. chief German representative at the negotiations. has been delaying his answer to the recent allied memorandum in the hope of obtaining certain modifications to the allies’ counter proposals for an agreement. After many conferences with their delegations however. Dr. Schacht apparently has given up hope of moving the creditors from their stand and was expected to file his answer today, accepting or rejecting their terms. Schacht and his colleagues have been in constant touch with Berlin for the last twenty-four hours, but the}- have not indicated the l'eaction of their government toward the allies’ proposition or its feeling toward effecting an immediate settlement of the reparations problem. The fact, however, that the Germans still are talking terms and trying to effect some sort of settlement was regarded as a hopeful sign. Moreover, the absence, so far. of a direct, refusal by the Germans to accept the terms of the allies indicated that the hope of an ultimate agreement on the perplexing question still was being felt among the German experts. The allied delegations, during all these conversations, recalled the fact that it was Germany that, lost the war and that-the acceptance by the Reich of the terms of the allies would only follow in the normal sequence of events wherein Germany has been expected to assume the burden of reconstructioning the allied countries. A Good Business School Strong business, stenographic, secretarial and accounting courses: Individual instruction in major subjects, large faculty of specialists, in their respective iines: Free Employment Service. Fred W Case. Priii. Central Business College Pennsylvania and Vermont. First Poor North V W C A Indianapolis Iml Nature Aid Mineral Baths Relief For: Hav Fever Stomach and Lumbago Bowel Troubles Female Troubles Nervousness Weight Reducing, etc. 230 East Ohio Street Room 303 Castle Hall Bldg.

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Attorney Dies

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Henry D. Pierce, Indianapolis lawyer and world traveler, who died in Atlantic City, N. J., Thursday,

KING GEORGE IS WELL Monarch Will Offer Thanks for Recovery at Westminster. Bm United Press LONDON, May 25.—King George, almost completely recovered from his long illness, has decided to attend services at Westminster Abbey on June 16 to “render thanks to Almighty God for his recent recovery ” it was announced officially today. “His Majesty trusts,” the announcement said, “that the people will join him in this act on the same day at their usual places of worship. It is felt that on this occasion the thank-offering from the congregations appropriately might be devoted to the hospitals.” TAlbot 1179 TAlbot 0304 Quick Service Baggage Trucks T. E. MOCKFORD EXPERT MOVI.K, PACKER, CRATER AND SHIPPER OF —FURNITURE AND PIANOS— Furniture Storage Office-Garage 3410 N. Illinois 3037 N'. Illinois l SILVER FLASH $ | ANTI-KNOCK J b —cannot injure b iS . your motor+ V A Laundry Service for Every Purse and Every Need! Rough dry flat work, economy dry wash, economy finished, finished family whatever your needs. Best-Grand offers a service at the price you want to pay! W e W ill Be Glad to Explain Our Services to You TUB • Best-Grand , Laundry , 4 Riley 2556 L

SCORE VIOLENCE BY DRY AGENTS Federal Jurymen Tell Officers to Use Their Heads. B v l nitt and Press BALTIMORE. May 25.—Violence of prohibition agents in enforcing the liquor laws was assailed in vigorous terms in a report by the federal grand jujry which has just adjourned. The jurors recommend that agents use their brains instead of “strong arms.” and attributed failure successfully to enforce the dry law in Baltimore to violence. The jury also attacked destruction of property and unlawful entry of dry agents. By such methods, the report asserted, the entire matter of prohibition is being brought into disrepute. Prohibition administrators also were advised to devote more attention to the detection of important violations. '

‘What a Beautiful Dress ’ —Yes, a Present • jte From 6 Fer Cent f hi romance or a pet \ Udtdl —mmffh - name. You see T \ bought it with the 6 per cent dividend from my Fletcher //gJJ"" Avenue savings aci 1 "Imagine that! Why I never even thought of it. And, of course, your mon e y in Fletcher Avenue goes right on bringing you other things. Really, you’ve given me a splendid idea. I never thought of 6 per cent dividend as meaning so much.” Save at the Fletcher Avenue , . , where friends meet friends, We Dividends Resources, OvGI Have 1515,000,000.00 fC> J ea, s We Charge No Membership Fee Fletcher Ave. Sav. & Loan Assn. 10 E. MARKET ST. The “Heart” of the Business District

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MAY 25. 1929