The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 33

NEWS PART THREE PART THREE FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 10. 1927. THE BOARD ENDS PROBE AT I To Assemble Evidence and Study It Before Report STEPHEfiSOfl. DALY HEARD ea 9 a aiis.ans,wss tct MICHIGAN CITT, InL, June 10. The Indian board of iUt charities.

Investigating elarges of cruelty in the cim of D. serr aw a aeewa asaa vwu a tion of murder in the death of Miss Madge OberhoHzer, of Indianapolis. ended Ita session at tha prison last right and tha members left for. tbalr home. 3tephnson was before tha board agsln Thursday and from tha loos; time spent In his examination It la for tha board a.

fairly complete eta'ement of hi alleged grievances Walter II. Dalr. warden, also waa before tha board Thursday. "As had been Kir Jnhn A. Urown.

secretary of tha charities board. Daly waa under fira In tha charges and his statement was essential to the hearlner. II. D. Claud y.

deputy warden, and V. Craig, chief cleric of the prison and prison guards, were imonj others brought, before Norman A. MetcaJfT stenographer, who took the record of the proceed Inge for the bard. will transcribe the evidence and the board members will meet to conslder.lt before mak in a report to the Governor and prison trustees. It may be ft week before the transcript la completed.

The charities board members are feting aa Investigators at the re luest the prison trustees. Whether further evidence will be taken at another time or place before the board Anally makes Its record waa Tiot Indicated by board membera feara. i hot rim ii inniimrn Uidl ULIHIL HKKMItuLU GREAT SPECTACLE fCeatlssed frees Page I. Fart I land after the cross bas been removed. Prominent army flyers, among them men who have aralned fimi aa war pilots or aa participants In notaMs flights, have received permission from the war department come to Washington.

Washington and Its thousands of visitors will have an opportunity to Lieutenant Erik II. Nelson, Knl Monkt, rl and lieutenant John 111 ritlnr frnm Klnrirfa 1 tha world flight; Lieutenant Russell Matighan. Salt Lake Utah, dawn to dusk trs ns continental flyer; Lieutenant Oakley O. Kelly. rtland.

who with former jitenant John A. JUcUay, made nooaton flight across the Aiper ican Vintlnnit' Pinfiln Kt. Ctnle Street. elfrtdge fild, Mlrhlpan. and Lieutenant K.

Crumrlne, McCook field. I'ajfton. membera of the Alas. ka flight of 12 1 Major T. phler.

Felfrldre field, who led the 1'orto Jtlran flight In 111; Captain lt.n.... 1 rt. 11 lilt. fiols; who recently made the world altitude record, and other prominent aviators. ,3.004 Treepe to Caard.

ATl avlatora In uniform. It was ae elded todsy, will be admitted to the ravy yard and the reserved areas at the monument ground. In view of the experl'i cts In handling crowds abroad, extraordinary precautions "will.be taken by police and the army to Kuari L.inarergn nurinK ms official reception spd stay here. lirlnadler.f.f neral T. Jtocken iarh, comittanUer of the Washing armr district, and rrand mar shal of the parade, aald that should the crowd rush the Llndhernh car in the parada 'aturday, J.OOft troops In line.

Includlnr tha cavalry ee cort. urroori J11" nd I conferred on the arlator. The Smith ford protection. 'J vJvJ Iontan Institution haa awarded him f.irm hiininn chain sroutii tne re ceptlon pltfirtn at the monument trnund Aihile President Coolldge Is lntr, iX and deooral In him vilttt the Distinguished Vlvlnr I'rft A rectal bodyguard of local poll. rntnnrlatnir a sergeant and 1 17 mninrrvrU men.

haa been as ft tn nuard Undberrh each time, he 'ventures do.en estra policemen have been tailed to ot I in lviri)vr(J tin. anv not be able to ee I.lndfoerah in the procession to the nuinumtnt irrounfl baturtiay or in Tha. ceremony there, they will have onnortunlty to him later. un a view to affordlnc a sight of htm to as manv as pnnlble. tha retep tlon con nittee today ennounced the routes wmcn I' win uin tha CoolMR haturday after roon and to Arilnston cemetery, Walter Heed llosrlt! and the Capitol Sunday, vi.

To ueeerato Tom a. Mndbereh ta expected to attend lw I 4 It. 'riUnt and Mrs. CoolldKe, but srransementa for that aa yet have rot been made. II will leave the Coolldge noma, however, about p.

m. tor Ariinaton cemetery. rhere he will rlaoe a wreath on th tomb ef the Unknown Foidter, de ahl from there rvtu go to Walter nthuslastlc over welcoming the flr led where he will spend I er that Ita racentlon atsn i Nrtr.l. an nonr an.i a nait wun tne veier ans. lie will go from the hospital to the west stfPie the Capitol at n.

where tha atatea Association will confer on him tha Cros of Honor, the hUhest awsrd of thst aoctation. Tha parade Saturday wl'l form In rennny Ivmnla avenue with th rear at the monument, whtfh stands at the foot of Capitol hllL, Th crdr ef march will be: t5enera rtockenbach. marshal, and statu Tha Armr lUnd. Third battalion. Kth infantry.

Thirteenth enRineera. ThlrJ Cnvslrr Kan1. Sixteenth field artillery, less one Siitlerv. Second squadron. Id cavalry, ItM on troop.

firm" j.m. of marines. Navrlar.d, rtarhraent ef WieNcketS. Pi'trict cf Colambra national i giard. Misy Official Welressers.

Anmber of efflclal committees will go to the r.avy yard to greet Lindbergh as he steps shore. There will be the csMnet committee, composed cf Dwiefct Davis, secretary 'Where's Lindy," Asks Cob cf Ccb ViTiHa FiyerXhsps r. S. S. SIEirrill1.

aee 19 tAJJ Mhers's Ilr? atas tbe greetiag af jn cob te a Mfsnphls jr ti the rtreyera laaark aK tha eraUed. 439 eT tbe Tirtlai.t eapea to gei a snail sack. Never sniad. sweetSa," frtorted the JTfmj! iTa. 'NeTer solad where Uadj hf re's year kron." Tha etordy aaUar put the sark ever the ship's starbaard and iroprrd a ftae fata the aaee atrrrhlrr from the laoacb.

aU tbe Memphis mtnter taraed te wiinfsi tae eomiaz nans, i rrS hst IJnUberch kept anusly tac kes I In the forenoon the woman's re la Us baek, wach te the rfrMmeat I Tll ZtC' 2" af the destroyer's mm aad'aff leers. Thore was ae aihrv rsebaosa et Verbal loo betweea tbe ships aa aye. from Llroteasat 4. I. E'rnsrJ ta Lionrh ackaaaledflng ess af CcaimiaJif ItVs enis.

of war; Curtis D. Wilbur, secretary of the navy, and Harry S. New, post maeter Ktneralrthe three commissioners of the District of Columbia, ft committee of twelve aenatora. a committee of ten representatives, an executive committee, a general committee and thirteen invited guests of tha general committee. These sruests Included fonr former schoolmates of Lindbergh from Little Falls, Minn, John Lodge, his uncle: H.

II. Blythe, bis personal representative; Robert Nun cesser, of Washington, brother of Captain Nungesser. the Frenchman lost in an attempted flight from Parla to New York; Commander Richard E. Byrd. who flew over the north pole; Commander A.

Read, the first American to fly across the Atlantic; Charles Evans Hnghea. former secretary of state; Nathan Miller. Charles Lockwood and Hamilton Fish. In all probability Lindbergh will fly over Indianapolis on hie way from New York to Louis. This will be decided will la be la in Washington.

The aviator's financial backers from St. Louis have arrived here and If Lindbergh approves a suggestion they will make be will fly from New York directly. to St. Louis In the airplane, the Spirit of St. Louis, In which he went to Parla.

St. Louis stood aside for New York in. the matter of the precedence of receptions, but la not willine; to give way to Buffalo, Cleveland. Chicago or any other city after Lindbergh leaves New York. Tb Tentative clan fa tar TJiuf.

bergh to fly his machine directly to fit. Louis, following the Pennsylvania railroad after he reaches Pittebnrgh. No stope will be made, but it la hoped and expected that tha aviator will fly low, over cities on the line. Air Armada First OmU WASHINGTON', inn 10 A.P.) Washington todsy bad' attended to every detail of one of Its greatest welcoming ceremonies In history, and was marking time until the hero of the occasion. Colonel Charles A.

Lindbergh, arrives tomorrow. The first evidence of, the American people's admiration for his epie New York Paris flight, however, was to be glTsa the twenty five year old pilot on the last stretch ef his voyage from Europe late today when the nary dirigible Los Angeles and sixty army and nary airplanes, together with convoy of six destroyers', were to meet the cruiser Memphis as shs rounded the Virginia Capes. The cruiser was scheduled to pass the Cares it 4 p. in. The national capital alone Is to America's official welcome to Lindbergh, it haa been decided.

Outside of the roar of airplane motors and the familiar hand sir nsls of Pilots, the trans Atlantic flyer will receive no welcoming greeting nntll President Coolldge and an array of government offi ciala. dlplomata and avlatora extend tributes on his arrival In Washington. Cabinet Members at Deck. In deference to the wishes of President Coolldge to hare the welcome In Washington, Virginia will not even extend a reception to the flyer as he passes along her coast, although Governor Byrd and hundreds of the state's residents will cruise alongside the Memphis to cach glimpse of Lindbergh. Governor Hyrd previously bad planned to board the Memphis at the capes.

The dropping of a package of messages and bia Missouri national guard uniform with the new spread eagles of a colonelcy, which he will don for his reception tomorrow, from the dirigible Los Angeles on the Memphis decks had been planned aa practically his only contact with a ta nomeiana loncy. Lindbergh will be tha central rigure 01 a multitude In ft Da rede of soldiers, sailors and marines past the Capitol and along Pennsylvania avenue to the Washington monument: There President CoolMge will extend the welcome of the United Statea to the young birdman with an expected crowd ef 100.009 aa spectators, and win pin on hla breast the govern ment'a highest award for aviation achievement; the first Distinguished Flying Cross ever to be struck off. Fear Washington Crowd. The flying cross will be only one i a ef many dacorationa which will be the coveted Langley medal, glren only to the of aviation." The National Geographic Society haa conferred the Hubbard medal, the decoration reserved for famoua explorers, and the United States Flag Association will present Ita Cross of Honor for glorification of tne American nag. A contlnuoua round of honors and receptions then will lkn tft th hla etay in Wash! await the remainder hington until early Monday, when he will fly to rew lorn.

Although his traPS Atlantlo air plane, the Spirit of St. Louis, which Is being brought on. the Memphis. will be reassembled Immediately by navy aviation mechanlca on Ha ar rival, Lindbergh haa not ret decided 6finltely whetherhe will fly this i machine to Kew Tork. There has 1 been a euggestion bete that he may pilot an army amphibian rlane ao la land in New York harbor and I thus avoid the danger of the crowds iwhK would mm at the landing tw the bopoff I were ha to on his ocean flight 1' mc v.

other pilot then would fly the Spirit of Kt. Louie to New York. In Washington, amblasoned with flags and buntlnar and pictures of the avlstor. the sOO.OOO population. euerroeniea oy more tnan iso.ogo ria Iters, has turned from its customary ennui over nrtarla ant Knm mi ed menaca to Llndhera h'a aafetr.

in antnerities today were per' lecting (nana xor nis protection. A via tars to Pay Trtbate. Along the parade route police a'i thorltles have urged that children have the front places within the protecting ropes In the belief thst the crowds will not endanger the youngstere tn any attempt to get ci" to tne aTiator. The was 171 nautical mllea off the Virginia canea at a. and waa making twenty two Vnots aa hour, Vice Adretral Bur rs Informed the nary department.

The apparently waa steam ing on achedute or a little ahead of achedule. She was heading for Kuoy I off Cane Henrv and aavai oincers inured she would ar rive at the cspe about p. xn. natlraada Offer Cat Rates. XTincipal railroads la nearby eastern states put on special trains for this city today, and cut rates were ordered for travelers from all directions ilore than fifty plaats were tuned up at Norfolk, and two army blimps, the TC end the TC were ready to take the air.

Ther were to go when word is received that the Memphis Is within fifty inuem vi vpa itenxy. utm rain waa forecast tor the cape a this after neon, but the planea can fly in al ujo'i any weair.er. The cress which Tresldenr frtol lie wi'l pin on Undbergh'a breast waa delivered today to Secretary ravla. The cross, hurriedly stsrned and struck off, was made ta eisni oays. piaca Of tha thirt I dar nsually required.

The email red. white and blue ribbon on the crosa was specially woven on a hsnd loom snd reonlred three dtrs for comrieiion. The cross 1 inscribed on tha back simply to Charles A. i' er rn, ani is ntrmoered 1. Mrs.

Lvanrelina 1. Ltndbersrh will re me nrst to greet ner distm rulshed 'son after the Memnhis I docks at the Washington navy yard I tomorrow jwi oeiora noon. I VIW aa a i go aboard the crulaer, lean Bed Cross, wilt send a letter, a large bunch of red and eilver rase to Mrs. Lindbergh a the White House. The rase be more than a foot high and will bear this inscription: "To Lvasgalle Lodft Indiana Flyers Prepare to Brave Pacific Waves vT :7 MAURICE L.

BOYD, company with an unnamed In war ace, Maurice L. Boyd, an employ in the rental department of the Meyer Klser Bank and an amateur, flyer, expects to hop off from San Francisco early in September Lon a projected nonstop flight from that city to Toklo, Japan, a diatance of approximately 6.000 miles. Two wealthy Indianapolis business men, Boyd said, are to finance the flight. A 129 horae power plane is being built in a western city and will be ready for the. expedition in a few weeks If present plans materialise, Boyd said.

la appreciation of mother and son." Boiling field will be closed to the public when Lindbergh takes off for New York at about ft. m. Monday. Hs will go directly to the field from the Mayflower hotel, where he will be the guest or the national Aero nautical Association at breakfast. Only a limited number of aviatora.

the eemi offlcial reception committee and newapaper correspondents and photographers will be permitted in the array air station. The public will see Lindbergh In the air as he will circle orer Washington be tore straightening out on the laat leg of hla return trip to the starting point of hla trana AUantic flight. Must Testify Concerning AI leged Dragon Property. SUPPORT MONEY ASKED Governor Ed Jackson, It became known Friday, has been summoned as a witness to testify In a civil suit against D. Stephenson, which will be tried before Judge James M.

Leathers next Thursday. ine uovemor waa summoned as a witness after Judge Leathers had et aside an order made eeveral ays ago for the Gorernor to1 be xe. mined under oath as to any property me may possess or hare under his control which belongs to Stephenson. The order waa Issued after the Gorernor became garni shee defendant In connection with the ault. The ault In which tha Gorernor haa been summoned was brought by irs.

nettle tsiepnenson Brehm. a former wife ot Stephenson, who seeks support money for their daughter. Florence Catherine Steph enson, age nine. Floyd J. lattice, attorney for Mrs.

Brehm. said he served the Gorernor with a subpena to be in court next Thursday. Mat ties sereral days ago nled an action in connection with the suit to make the Gorernor ft garnishee defendant. Mature alleged tn his garnishee action that he beliered the Gorer nor had in his possession or under his control certain rrorertr belong ing to Stephenson, who is now serr lnsr a life term for murder. The court held that since the Gorernor had filed ft denial that he now has any property belonging to Stephenson, he could not be compelled to testify under oath.

The Uovemor became a garniahee de fendant In the ault as the result of teatlmony given by Fred O. Butler, formerly private aecretary to Ste phenaon. enat an automobile had been glren by Stephenson to the Gorernor. Butler said that Sta phenscyVs Studebaker automobile and some money provided by the Goverenor bad been traded In on ft new Lexington sedan for Jackson. At the time the Gorernor said an Oldsmoblle of his and not Stephen son studebsker had been traded In on the new car.

101 Tears Old, Eatertalae. (Special to Tha Indiana polish Kewsl MADISON. IniL, June 10. Mrs. Mtnnls Wahlman.

living near Bry antsburg, yesterday obserred her 101st bithday anniversary with din ner for her children and a few of ber neighbors, taking part herself la arraagJng the meal. GOVERNORSUMmONED IN STEPHENSON SUIT CAPITAL IN BEST BIB AND TUCKER TO WELCOME HOME HERO.OF AIR The Iadlaaapolla Hews Bares a. 3 Wyatt Balldlag. WASHINGTON, Juna 10. Enthusiasm ran higher in Waah irtca today over the prospective bergh than had been demonstrated tonians, to whom inaugural parades and demonstrations marking the arrivals of European royalty were just interesting events, were aroused and on tiptoe, eager to see and hear every detail of the arrangements for the reception of Colonel Lindbergh.

So accustomed has Washington become to the thousands ot visitors who come regularly tor national conventions, the thousands of spring and summer sightseers from schools and colleges, and International guests of prominence, that Is has tsken the feat ot Lindbergh, in which there Is world wide interest. to arouse them; but now that they are aroused, they are not a paring themselves in assisting In the re ception to be accorded the aviator. Hot Stae TVIUas Ttaae. Not since (he first inauguration of Woodrow Wilson has such desire for deraocstrstlea been manifest. At that time.

Washington had what It had been accustomed to seeing, a large parade with many out of town hands and societies aa participanta. The second time Wilson took the oath ot office, he reverted to Jet feraonlan simplicity and was more simply escorted te and from the Capitol. For the Harding Inauguration, Washington made all plana tor a large and spectacular demonstration, but at the last minute, because so many demands were being made for admission to the inaugural events, the lresident elect canceled all festivity and was simply escorted to and from the White House by a troop of cavalry. But even for the largest ef the Inaugural parades, plans were not made as for the return of Lindbergh. Today even the thorough tares vhlch Lindbeergh will not MUNICIPAL COURT CASE TRAGEDY OR MERELY COMEDY OF ERRORS? Judge Dan V.

White Has Something to Decide in "The Wizard of Broz" and He Takes Two Weeks Constable, House holders. Phonograph, Police Play Part, A double barreled assault and battery case upset the decorum of the municipal court of Judge Dan V. White Friday forenoon and the rapped rainly for order. The tiUe of The principals were Mrs. Boy B.

i ColwelL age twenty fire, blond. jt I tieth street, and Frank Bros, a constable, J1 Parkway avenue. Each was plaintiff and defendant, both charged by the other with assault and battery. In addition. Mrs.

Col well was charged with drawing ft deadly weapon. The aupporting cast Includes Tom Harria andf Roy Banks, motor policemen: a acore of neighbors of Mrs. Col well; Henry Winkler, an attorney; Walter Pritchard, former city Judge, and Harold Miller, who acted both as assistant deputy prosecutor and defense 'attorney for Bros. Case) trader Adriacsaeat. When all had been heard.

Judge White, mopping hla brow wet with perspiration he had' cajoled and threatened witnesses, who all wanted to talk at ones took the case under aanaemem xor two weeks. The plot of the skit ran something like this: The Colwells bought a talking machine from a downtown department and payments lagged. Then ft repierin writ waa laaued and glren to Constable' Broc for action. Scene No. 1 shows the constable arriving at the Colwell home and then the action starts.

Mrs. Colwell He forced In the door and didn't read the writ. He attacked me with ft table lamp and puabed me back orer the table, bruising me about the back and arras. Neighbors) (In chorus) Yes. that's right; we saw It and came running.

He had her in a. corner, holding the lamp up attempting to strike her Patrolmen Banks and Harria She had blood on her when we arrlred. Brox (interrupting) She snapped THEODORE SEDAM AND PAUL HENLEY WINNERS Essays Best Frorri Indianapolis in National Contest; ON FEDERAL CONSTITUTION Essays written by Theodore 8e dam. J41 North Alabama street, a senior In the Arsenal Technical High School, and Part Henley, formerly of 1 West Pratt street, a Junior in Shortrldge High School, hare been chosen as the two best submitted from this community In the national essay contest on the federal Conatltution, conducted by the National Republic, a magaxlne publlahed in Waahlngton, D. In sumblttlng the essays, thousands of which were entered In the contest by pupils from every state In the Union and from Hawaii, Porto Rico and the virgin islands, the entrants were asked to submit the name of their tescher as an entrant for teachers' awards to beglren in connection with the contest.

Sedsm named J5ra Hsnks Lycan as hla teacher and Henley named Paul See hausen. i At Bey feeat Caeap. Bed am recently was appointed director of the mess hall at the Boy Scout camp this summer by F. O. Indiana polls scout execu tire.

He also will haro charge of drftmfttlos and pageantry. He is a member of Troop XI, Broadway M. EL church, and has held Eagle rank for two years. He was one of fire pupils to recelre Rector scholarships at DePauw University for four years and was general man airer of tha Tech Theodore I edasa, nical Cannon. He took the lead In the claaa play, was a member of the Glee Club and president or tne Hlokorr Club at Tech.

Henley, who was actire In affairs at Shortrldge High School, recently mored to Chicago. Opealag Paragraph. Sedam's essay opened with the following "After the storm and chaos ef the American war for Independence bad subsided and peace settled orer the land the people of thirteen newly independent states of widely divergent rlews and requirements faced the difficult problems of gor ernment. The freedom of these thirteen revolting colonies was ons thing snd their permanent union In time of peace was another. Should the thirteen states go on.

each by ttaelf. or should they unite under arrival of Colonel Charlet A. Lind for years past. Staid old Washing see In the course of his short stay in the capital were being decorated. New American flags are being planted In tbe curbing, at regular intervale on the aide streets ss well aa along the line of march.

Heretofore, the decoration of the electric light posts has constituted practically all tbe outside decoration by the government of the district. Tbe new flags are an additional outlay. The stores, clubs and hotels are all featuring the return of Lindbergh with respect to decorations as they have never done before. Pictures of the aviator are aeen In large numbers, and the atores arranging their window displays In honor ot the young flyer. Cariag fer Visiters.

Arrangements for the care of the thousands of visitors who are already arriving hero are not being neglected. Near the monument ground, where most of the crowd Is expected to assemble to witness the conferring of the decoration Lindbergh by President Coolldge tomorrow, is a temporary hospital camp. Early In the week accommoda tions at the hotels were at a prem ium. Excitement is particularly manifest among the younger members of the population, and hundreds of young men and women are arriving for tbe celebration. Aviators who have come in preparation for the reception are receiving marked attention, but next to Land bergh himself, greatest interest cen ters la his mother.

i the skit was "the Wizard of Brox." a rerolrer at me three or four Neighbor (In chorus) She did Policemen Banks and Harris We arrested Broz on a charge of asaault and battery. The cartrtdgea In the rerolrer bore no marka of hartng been snapped. We took the weapon outside and pulled the trigger once. It fired. If she had snspned It at Bros it would hare been just too bad.

Miller Has Dmal Rale. Intermission and a monologue by Miller, Miller asked himself questions, where he llred. what his name was and answered' them himself much to the delight of the spectators. Colwell (Interrupting) Tes you came out there' at my hack door and tried to kick it In about a week ago. If you had kicked It In I was waiting for you Inside.

Bailiff and Judge (in unison) Please do not interrupt the witness. Bros I tried to read the writ to her and she wouldn't let me. Mrs Colwell (Interrupting) The writ wasn't for me. It was for my husband. "Is that right," the judge asked, Tes, sir." Bros answered.

"Of course." the judge soliloquised. lf he didn't read the writ, she would hare had the ight to ahoot him in protecting her home." Bros I tried to deputise these officers (Banks and Harria) to aid me. Bank a and Harris We said, you can't do that, we're got you under arrest. Exit Banks and Harris. Scene two.

Climax. City prison. Policemen Banks and S'lV lrrZX ference with due process or law. Curtain. a common gorernment? Could the states survive at all ununited? In war.

separate action was manifestly Impossible. Now that peace had suddenly descended upon the terri tory. Insecure gorernment pre railed." The writer dereldped step by step his theme as to the working ralue and success of tbe Constitution. His last DaraarraTDh followa: "The commanding quality of this federal Constitution Is the fact that it Is not, like most political constitutions, ft mere restriction upon the authority of the governing powers of the states, but that It creates a new frame of arorernment. which it endows with certain power and from which deliberately withholds all powers not so erranted.

The gor ernment so constituted by it, there lore, is a gorernment or granted and. not of antecedent authority. Hence the Constitution Is not only tne supreme law or the land but comprehends within Itself the whole of that law." Henley deroted ft lare oart of hla eaaay to the sart the nubile thV democratic gorrnml "nha oasis or our Constitution." I "The strength of a gorernment I lies not In the rolume of law, but I in the thoroughness of them" he wrote. "In constantly creating ao many new laws, many of which are tinged with private interest, are we not in danger of overdoing democ racy? In the psssage of laws from which a few people seek to benefit, our Constitution is in dan ger of losing Its national character, borne say our constitution is an tique and. that we need a new one.

but we must remember that nothing la antique so long as it serres a people as well as. our Constitution has served us, be it twentyWive or 25,000 years old. The trouble is not with the Conatltution. but rather with those who seduce It. We admit some new lews are neces sary to keep pace with the times, because laws must change as peo pie cnange, out intt la no excuae ir tha hast ilr 'constructed rail I road ed atack of bills that are passed erery aeaaion ot congress.

When changea become necessary let them be In detail, not In lie closed with The ruture or tne United States lies in the bsnds ot Ita cltisens. Its continued stability and our furthered prosperity depend on the respect and obedience of cltisens for tbe law. In times of internatlonal danger and internal dlaturbance let ua hold forth our I I i I I I I I Constitution In its purest aenae, I for the dereiopment oi woria wiu then 'this gorernment of the peo air communication. "But the pie, by the people and ror tne peo pie shall not perish from this George B. Lockwood.

an Indiana man. is euuor ot ias siivasi public, DOWNTOWN BUILDING $250,000 Price for Former rome of Insurance Firm. RESALE REGARDED LIKELY Tha former homa fri hnlMlna' of the Public Savings Insurance Company of America. 14T East Mar ket street, whose business recently was sold to the Western and South era Life Insurance Company, of Cin ctnnatl, waa bought Friday by P. IL Stephens, real estate broker of Gary, on the bid of $550,000, at an open sate oi lae uoiic tarings Company's remaining assets.

Purchase of the building, which nas oeen neia si ine valua or IJSJ, 000. was made by Stephena aa an In restment The building likely will BOUGHT BY GARY MAN vuv vt ii in ir natlva ef KlellV now in tructure or erecting a larger ine sue. utepaens Ml was the only one submitted at theYl(Ju, Germany continue to be Mie. imvutn a gumvir 01 inonni polla men present were aald to have been prepared to offer ft lower bid. The building Is live stories high, and Bi a a mm i m.

nuiiLif. rt i in jmi ket street with a depth of 1 Two pieces of business property owned by. the insurance company at rrinceion ana a lorty acre iarm in Put nana county, all three aald to have been worth fJS.OOO. were sold to Bernsrd Korbly. Indianapolis at torney.

for 110.000. his having been the only bid offered. Tbe Western and Southern Life Insurance Company bought three groups of mortgage loans offered by the company without competition. A group of 9l.l2Q mortgage loans waa bought on the bid of SS10.000. A second group of mort rin In ana vaa Kna fnr iaMiA A third group of mortgage loans was nought for IZSO.OOO.

rluslthe acquaintance oi janmi oi accrued Interest. The mortgage loans la all three groupa carried Interest charges of V4 and 1 per cent. The board of directors of the public Savings Insurance Company, arter olds baa been received and closed. 'approved the single bida In each of the four classifications ot the sale of ssseta. W.

Scott Deming. formerly vice president of the Public Saving Company and general martag r. had charge of the sale. Massey Wilson, St Louis flnsncier, who bought the eontroltng stock of the company be fore Ita industrial and straight life insurance businesses were sold to the Weatem and Southern, and Clarence C. Wyaong.

Indiana In snrance commissioner were mem bers of a supervisory committee under which tha sale was held, WHITE HOUSE CALL OH AID INDICATED Chicago Conference Delega tion Urges New Meeting." HtAUS bttUUr WASHINGTON, June 10 (A Delegates to the recent flood con trol conference In Chicago, who called todsy on President CoollJge, said the President Indicated he would call a new conference to map a flood prevention program. The delasratlon renresentlnar Mia. atasippi river atatea called to urge the conference. Ita members said the President gave virtual assurance he would eonrene one aa aoon as preliminary Inreatlsratlona In the flood region had been completed by me war department. More than aerentr flre nereons made so the Dartr to the White House.

William Hale Thompson. mayor or Chicago, headed the group. whicn also included some members of the congress. The Chicago resolutions also Urged Immediate and effeotlre re lief for the flood sufferers and pe titioned the congress to enact flood control legislation at an early aate. FLYERS INSPECT GERMAN PLANTS Coatlaaed front Page 1.

Tart 1 air cooled motors began In Ger many Saaatl Models Efficient. Chamberlln said he thousrht that ilthoughNpermany was handicapped by the peace treaty conditions aa to the else of planes she was per mitted to manufacture, ahe was making such nroerress with the smaller models that this might turn "to the great dissdrsntage of the people who forced her to do it." "It's Ilka Bellanca's eaae he commented. had to work on a small scale, because he only had small capital, but he haa the best understanding of anybody of the flow of air about a machine and he mskes very thin work" Later, in the day. throurh streets lined with cheering 'crowds, Chamberlln and Lerlne drore to the Rathaus accompanied by Jacob Gould Schurman. American ambas sador, to recelre further honors in recognition of their senaatlonai nonatop flight from New York to uermany.

Mountinr the Imposingly high staircase, they were greeted by Lord Mayor Boess, who was surrounded ty uniformed ushers bearing wanda surmounted by the coat of arms ox the Berlin municipality. Famous Sysapaeay Orchestra. After meeting the borough mayors, the president of the board of aldermen other dignitaries, tne Americans and tne amoassador signed the city's "golden book." Then they were escorted Into the banquet hall to be greeted with magnificent rendition of the "Star Spangled Banner" by Berlin's fa moua symphony orchestra. At the close of the luncheon the lord mayor announced the thoroughfare leading to Tempelhofer airfield would henceforth be known as Co lumbla Strasse. after the trans Atlantic Diane.

He then bestowed on the three guests the city's 'honorary plaque, which is usually reserved xor oia tlnruished citizens of Berlin. Mr. Schurman, speaking ter man. recalled tnst it wss a uerman Dr. Hugo Eckener, who flrat bridged the Atlantic from Germany to the United Statea by piloting the Zeppelin ZR 3, no the Xios An gelea, from Friedrichshaf en to Lakenurst.

J. tie preaiciea ion tha tim waa near when great air snipe would be built equipped with motors of the necessary capacity for making such a journey In any wind or weather with the greatest pos Bible degree or saiety. The ambassador paid tribute tp Germany's "serere and tnorougn work in science, multitudinous dis coveries and conspicuous technical achlevementa aa well as the re markable organising laieni or ner business men" aa factor a easennat i is open 10 an non. Rivalry is certain to keen and the goa) Is a worthy ons. Toast te Geraaaa Jfatlem.

"Hesven speed the day when It shall be reached, and let the most meritorious win the prise." The ambassador ended his. ad dress with ft tosst to tbe German nation and to German American understanding. Then the audience rose and sang ueuiacniana uer Alles." As on otbsr occssions. auiograpn seekers constituted one ot the chief troubles of the avlatora. In the case of the Rathaus reception, however, relief waa quickly brought by none other than Lord Mayor Boeas.

who forbade eollcitatlon or autograpna during the featlvitlea. Chamberlln was unable to resist one blond gretchen who elbowed her way to the speaker's table despite me frowns of the lord mayor ano sne triumphantly bore away the pilot's I ilmitnra. Americans irom au re.o11;3 b7 the Amer I lean Club tonight, in honor ot tbe I airmen. nch and Vienna as well as Prsgue. capital of Cxechoalovakla, where the International aviation exhl Dllion iney wui urn bui Aerial Club of France Chamberlln is anxious to make a call In Rome as part of his turo nan tour.

I feel I owe It to Bellanea If It ran nosaiblv be arranged, to see the I IJonor Jni rifts of a kind snd I nrnf utton nrd. bestowed on indl on chamoerun aqa ierine I iant.d Kottbua. I ve n.i, hi ther heard their I nrai aa Bounded by Paul Ludwlg von II. i Hiiraenourg. presiaeni; I stresemann, foreign aecretary.

and I nth.r ffiifls. but an additional I hirh honor is the naming of the Columbiastrssse. Chamberlln re ceived word also thst tne msnage ment of the principal brewery of TMiaen haa offered to name one of ita branda of beer after him sub ject to his spprovsi. snd to present him witn a lanaara ui noiwr. Althourh they have been In Berlln mil a little more than three dava.

th American embassy, where the I flyers aro stopping, is lined witn 1 gifts. 1 1 The airmen were welcomed at a It, at the German Aerial Club yea I terday afternoon, where they made Ing German wartime aces, ana tsst night they were guests at a gala dinner given In their honor by the minister Ot communications. ierr Koch. Tersecd ysabol of BeUtleaa. In his address ot welcome, the minister ssld: Rarely have men In Germany been received with such Jubilation.

such indescribable Joy as you. Once it waa wmm ui, lumbla. Stresemann a luncheon tended by most of the hlth orfl ciala and numeroua prominent avla tore. Ia his toast. Dr.

Stresemann said: "Not yonr strong American raa chinee. but toot brought Jrou victory. mast dom Selected at' Prospective Judge in Duvall Buser Case M1 JUDGE WILL 1L SPARKS. When Mayor John I Duvall and W. Buaer.

city controller, come to trial on the charge ot conspiracy to commit a felony. Judge Will M. Sparks of the Rush county circuit court, will be the presiding Judge. unless he declines to accept the ap pointment. He was selected Friday when a change of renue from Judge James A.

Collins waa aaked in criminal court by attorneya tor Durall and Buaer. Judge Sparks presided at the" trial of D. Ste ohenson In the Hamilton county circuit court when Stephenson was COUYICICU VU Ob UlttlUCI V. 11 Inate the mechanical side and not be dominated by It. Tour visit to Oermanr la a.

symbol of the rela tiona between the two nations. Tou are a young nation; we are a suu younger republic xou are ine largest, we are the youngest re public of the world. It our reepeo tire nations exert an meir energise to Insure peace and freedom and cart ideation In all the cultural taaks ot humanity. It will prore a blessing for tbe whole world." Among those attending tonight's dinner of the American Club will be Thea Rasche, Germany's woman pilot, who asplrss to be the first woman to attsmpt a trans Atlantic flight. Will Sleet la Prsgue.

Chamberlln and Lerlne will not fly to Bremen to meet their wires. aa they had considered doing. In stead the women will their husbands at Prague. Mrs. Chamberlln and Mrs.

Lerlne will debark from the liner Berlin at Bremen, June 17, where they will be the guests of the Lufthansa Air Lines at "festlral breakfast." They will fly to Berlin, arriving at Templehoter air field tn the early afternoon, i Then they will hare luncheon In the air field res tsurant and leare In a. plane tor Prague, arriving In the evening to Join their famous husbands. la Vleaaa, Jaao 13 to 15. A wireless message from the Berlin received at the American embassy reports that both women are well and happy, and are recelv Ing great attention. The captain turned hla cabin over to Aire.

Cham berlln, while Mrs. Levins bas Cabin no. adjoining. Chamberlln and Lerlne will be In Vienna from June 12 to IS, going to. Prague, June It.

Today they accepted an invitation from the Polish gorernment to rlstt Warsaw, but the date is yet to be fixed. They would also like to Include Budapest. Hungary, In their Itinerary, but are not sure wnetner they will do so. Iowa Plaas Caaaabertla Day. DE3 MOINES, June 10 (A.P.) Clarence Chamberlln's horns stafe is preparing to honor him with an all lowa Chamberlln day." Mllltsry maneuvers will be held in honor of the flyer, a goreraorshlp reception will be glren hire and the rsnk of briars dler general by peels 1 governor snip execution conierred, II the pro posed piana go inrougn.

Much depends on Chamberlln's ability to come to Iowa. His mother sstd that "It would be op to Mr. Lerlne, a good deal, whether Clarence can come, but I hope he does. airs. cnamDerun promised tnst when she meets her son in London ahe would talk to him about the proposed return to his home state.

OFFICIAL BALLOON CREDIT W. T. Vaa Orasaa Receives CI tat lea far Floating T18 Miles. WASHINGTON. June 10 (A.P.) The National Aeronautical Association today officially credited W.

T. Van Or man and hla assistant, W. W. Norton, with the rlctory In the recent rational 'balloon race, which started from Akron, O. They flew the entry of the Akron chapter of the Aeronautical Association, cor erlng 711 miles before, landing one mile southwest of Hancock.

Me. The Detroit Flying Club entry, flown by E. J. HllPand A. O.

Schloa eer, waa second, covering (SO mlUs before coming down eight miles west of Skowhegan, Me. The United States army air corps entry, Cspt. W. E. Kepner and Lieutenant W.

o. Eareckson, waa third. It covered US mllea. landing one mile from Blddeford. Me.

These three comprise the American team for the International Gordon Bennett cup race. 4 i Llejaer Brings Casapaa Cam pal an. CHICAGO, June lo! (AP Two leaders In college activities 'have been asked to leave a dormitory and Max Mason, president of the University of Chicago, haa called on the atudent body to aid In Investigating and combatting liquor drinking at the achool after reports of beer drinking on the campus snd In a dormitory Sunday night. Iteceat prohibition raids on liquor sources nesr the school followed the death of a student from drinking drug store gin. President Mason sorn moned fifteen atndents to confer with, him tbia afternoon.

I Ship Speeding Lindbergh May Set New Record AHIGTOV. Jaao 10 (AJ.) sag hes eward with Cle1 Cliarlea A. Uadbeega. the eraUer Mrasphls saay set a aew reeard far warshlpae setveeei Ee rse aa4 the Tlrgtala eapea. Altheash the erakev'e time wul be ta ears, while that ef the New Tark rarie fler la eesnpated la bears, the Mean phis, tf It saalntalaa Its sreaeat speed.

wfll have frees Cher beers la als says, fear bears ead tsrearf' flve salaates, averachtg betweea twesrfrwa sad tweat taree kaeta. IJaebergh's thae waa allshtty saere tnaa taJrt4aree haws. Althae.h the eralers t9 speed la 3.7 her faet eaoaelty woe. Id net perssU a ea staat speed ta thai aetxhberhead far aeesi a tlaaeas veyace. yaval reeerds dlarleaed that the faeteat srrvleealy saade by a warship la aresslag tbe Atlaatie was by the eh eraia er CeJeaibla.

a real saraev, whlrh triml fress fteatkasBptea le Saadr Bok la sit Sara, te eatr tbree baara aad fart sala tra. averaflas lg.fl fca4s. The pass eager ateasser record tar the Atlaatle Is heU hf tha Meareteala. vihteh ta Il era sse i fraas New Teek te Qaeeaa sewa la fear days, tea bears aad forty eae aalaates, 30.06 kaeta. MOTHER OF AIR I STOPS AT BM11E Ends Train Journey to Auto to Washington.

COOUDGES TO BE HOSTS BALTIMORE, June 10 (TJ.P.) Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, mother of Colonel Charles Lindbergh, the trans Atlantic flyer, arrived In Bal. tlmore today and Is stopping at the noTn ueiveaere. She left the Red Arrow special of the Pennsylvania railroad at Mt, Waahlngton In the northern sub urbs, wslked to the trolley trscks at North and Flrat aveaeea, lit. Waahlngton.

and there waited' for a atreet car to take ber en the rest or ner journey to the city. Just ae though ahe were not the mother ef tne moat famous man "in the country, today. Her departure from the train which waa bearing ber from. Detroit to Waahlngton at the email ait. wasnmgton station was not planned, apparently, until early to day, and the manner tn which It waa arranged suggeated that she herself decided It some time after midnight.

Mrs. Lindbergh's asms did not so fear on the hotel register. Around he corner from the hotel the alga of a hat shop caught Mrs. Lindbergh's eye. fche went la and told the saleswoman who met her: "I'd like to see a bat.

something dark, and plain, please." The taatea of the mother are aa simple as those of her son. She se lected a small, black sstln turban with a single white flower aa ita only trlmmlnr. Mra. Undberrh climbed the six low steps ot ft hair aressmg estaousnment. An attend ant hung her new hat and the light Diack aatln coat she wore en ft coe turner near one ot the front win dows.

Mrs. Lindbergh entered aa alcove and proceeded to get a mar cel. 'Aid teat to Baltlsaore. WASHINGTON. June li fA.P.1 Mrs.

Evangeline Lindbergh, broke her rail Journey from Detroit to Washington today at Baltimore and waa to be brought here from that city late this afternoon la a White House automobile. Mrs. Lindbergh will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Coolldge at the temporary White House on DuPont Circle.

The President eent one ot his aids to Baltimore to meet Mrs. Lindbergh. HOPTOTOKIO PLANNED Ceatlaaed frees Pago x. Part and hla companion will follow, fa approximately 1,000 mllea. leaving ample distance for unfavorable winds nd loss of mileage en route.

It la estimated by Boyd that If the plane measures up to expectations, about fifty houre will be required for the trans Pacino Jump. Plaae Oely Thought ao Far. Thus far Boyd and his companion have given no thought to the matter A aMna i a va faaaesj necessary equipment for a forced landing at sea. "We haven't given) It thought as yet. Our big In terest has been that of getting the ship assembled broken In, Boyd explained He refused to name the financial backers of the trip, but said they were wealthy business men.

The "mystery" com. panlon on the excursion, he, aald. will be announcer! a iit, fore the takeoff at San Francisco. Boyd, who formerlr lirarf it un cle, now lives with his mother. Mrs.

tthel lioyd. At first, he said, she was opposed to the ides, and sssert ed It was a foolhardy adventure. Recently, however, ah has mani. tested more Interest la the trip, he paid. Boyd and hla mother will leave Indianapolis July and 'will motor 10 ins city where the craft la being built.

After A tryout, he will fly the ahip to San Francisco. The total expense of the oceanic hon. ha estimated, will be lesa than tli.OOO. Sares Weaaaa Frees Falls. NIAGARA FALLS.

N. Juns II (A.P.) Smith, Lonsdale, R. I was hailed aa a hero today because he rescued a woman from srolna orer American falls. Smith saw the woman climb the railing a few ysrds above Prospect point and wade out Into the stream. Hs reached her when aha waa onlr a.

few feet out from the ahore. She umriuta 10 reservation au thnritl aa in. ru twenty aeven. Message to 8aP. Lladberga.

(Special te The IndianapoUa HUNTINGTON, June. 10. Besides a number, cf cablegrams from thia city to Arthurll. Eipp at Oatend. Belgium.

congratulating him on election as president of Rotary International, the telegraph office here reporta a large number of congratulatory messages being aent to Captain Charles A. Lindbergh for' delivery to him when hs arrives in Washington. Saturday. Keel af lO.OOO Toa CraUes Laid. CAMDEN Jun 1 0 A The keel of the first 10,000 ton cruiser to be built for the United States navr has been laid at the Camde i plant of the American Brown Boverle Electric Corporation.

From eighteen months to two years will be required for Its construction. The cruiser will be named Salt Lake City. Eight Tear Apart, Meet la Chlaa COLUMBUS, Ind June 10. After a separstlon of eight years. Earl and Ira MeWlUlams.

United States marines, brothers, of thia city, met recently ia Shanghai, China. G. H. their father. has learned.

Both went to China' soma time ago, in different military units. FREAK ADDRESSED MUCH OF LINDY'S MAIL Special to The ladlanapolia Kel WAtHIXGTOX. Jaae I. Al. dreaaee mm the Ibeasssas af air wall letters that Harry a.

pataaaater geaeral. teaaarrew will Oliver te Ceteael Charlea A. Lindbergh reveal the affee tloa aad admlratUa ia which the flyer la held by tha Americas pa bile. "The glarleaa kid" the oaly laaerlptlaa est letter postmarked oa tbe Paelfle eeaat. Ilaadreda af the earetepee tala ae addreaaee.

aaerely bear lag the sta of the yeaag here. Oae eavelepe here a newspaper print of Lindbergh with ae writ lag at alt. Amer1aa Flrat Ottaem. SoperAvlater, Plaa." IIere Lindbergh" aad Ceaeaerer ef tbe Air" are aaseag the terras ased by the letter writer. Gift parhasee roatatatag aata.

Bew. era aad pertaaaale fratt aad what aet are atarked high ta the pest! rice depart as eat fey hlsa. BY INDIANAPOLIS PILOT.