The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 36

18 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 21. 1930. See Pages 14 amidl 15 (Part i) PIAIIOS to BEI.IT Terms htm as II Week PEARCQirS 1 H.TTXX.

n. Doser Jewel Paint Store 134 N. Delaware Ed. VWl Doser IL E. Doaer tzz SkUb Instant BitjmH 1 m4 1 trerta, aJJsWM aww rtty airport.

Take Kaiiaaal tm to parte, thaw HiBj rVfcat root eewJb to little Baa Aldlttea. TX3UU. W. B. Honter Company DTOVED fcar oa FURNITUBE CO.

At E. Trash, aad Alabama SHOE REPAIRING I 50c I Kakoor ftaate THRIFT 2S5 Extend Ilcsster Greetings to New Families. Call WELCOME WAGON SERVICE Riley 7040 1 ACES tmtf aa4 Owllfii THUn Ask Xni Doctor AXROH SURGICAL HOUSE JS21221 N. reaa. KIley ISttJ 4 Paid on Savings Aetna Trust and Savings.

Co. 23 N. Penm St, Another Vacation Every Wash Day EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY RI ley 3591 The Big News For Motorists Breaks Soon Watch Thii Paper XT, FTl Save and Have SAVINGS ar profitable 1 two ways when deposited with this institution they aro guarded against loos, and they earn 4 INTEREST as you SAVE. Farmers Trast Company 150 E. Market St.

USE HEWS CUSAIflED ADS I'll 1MMTH 7 1 LESLIE ACTION SOON IN MING IS UNLIKELY Protesting Croup Advised to Wait Until September. FURTHER TROUBLE FEARED Possibility of Immediate executive action in connection with the lynch tot of two colored youths at Marion August 7 appeared unlikely Thursday following conference participated in by Governor Harry O. Leslie, a delegation of colored citizens from Marion atate officers of the National As Tianno i or ine Advancement of Col ored People. A resolution requesting: the Governor to urge immediate prosecution of ail pwtidpanU In the lynching and the resignation of Jacob Campbell, sheriff of Grant county, for "failure to do his duty in upholding law and order and protecting life when it was In his power to do so." was submitted to the Ooremor at the conference. Gorernor Leslie declined to take any immediate action, however, saying he believed it would be better tn nwmtt Orant county officials to continue their Investigation Until th nr.nr.

of the September term of court. He assenea ne feared that immMiiit. prosecution misht incit further trouble. Signed by State President. The resolution was signed by Mrs.

P. JC Bailey, president of the Indiana state conference of the National Association; Dr. W. T. Bailey, the Rev.

William Ogles by, the Re. H. D. Saundeu and the Rer. C.

S. Brown, aU of Marlon; the Rer. A. L. Washington, Anderson, and R.

L. Bailey. Indianapolis. Assertions were Included In the resolution that the "sheriff failed to offer eren perfunctory resistance to the mob," that the sheriff and police anew a mob was being formed thres or four hours before the lynching took place and that the action of the mob and the nonaction of the sheriff constitute the most flagrant exam pica of disrespect cf law and order in the history of Grant county." In addition to asking the resignation of the sheriff and the prosecution of the rioters, the resolution also asked the Governor to. make It knewn that witnesses would be protected if they desired to testify before the crand Jruy.

Believes Tension Persists. "The tension 1 still there," the Governor said, but I believe it is subsiding, and when court opens it will be a better time for prosecution than when the fire is still burning. I do want you to understand, however, that I am unalterably opposed to mob rule. "There Is no question that there are guilty people there, but I believe we are Justified in waiting rather than trying to act In the heat of the affair. We all realise there has been a series of event there which slave not been to the credit of the city." One member of the delegation told the Governor be warned the sheriff at 1 p.

m. that a mob was forming and that he was Informed the prisoners would be protected. "1 come from a state where such things as that are far more common man tney are In Indian will say that Indiana is little behind Sherman, because the day after the lynching down there lour people were in Jail, while In Marion, it has been two weeks and still no arrests." "We musnt compare Indiana with Texas," the Oovernor said. ADMITS SLAYING WIDOW Former Employe, Traced bv Cheek. Sa7s Ho Committed Crime to Pay Debt.

CARSON CITY. August 21 (AJ.) 6Ute police and county officers today held the confession of William H. Davis, age twenty five, that he killed his former employer. Mrs. Doris Loree, fifty nine year old widow, after torclng her to write two checks for a total of $300.

One of the checks for $200 was cashed by him. Davti admitted to Francis M. Waldo, sheriff, and state police. The other was found In Davis's possession, authorities ssld. when he was arrested as he returned to his home near here lat night after an all day visit to Grand Rapids.

Mrs. Loree was found shot to death In her farm home near here. The cashing of the check at a bank in the village of Penwick quickly put authorities on Davis's trail. Davis confessed, it was said, that he was prompted to the crime by a debt of $8 on his automobile, for which he was being pressed by a finance company. Con rk ted Wife Slayer Hanged.

CLAYTON CITY. August 21 AJM Emllio Herrera. Denver, convicted of slaying his wife, was hanged last night at the State Prison here. niUh Htker Held as Kidnapper. WICHITA.

August 21 (A Pauline Bailey, Kyle (Tex.) hitchhiker, was held today charged with kidnapping thlrteen months old Ju anlta Baker from a tourist camp here. The woman, arrested with the infant In a nearby town, said she was weak from huncer. havlnr snent ail 1 her money to buy clothing for the baby. Mr. Oesierrekh'a rate Near Jary.

LOS ANOELES. August 21 A Pinal arguments were made today tn the trial of Mrs. Walburva Oesterreich. for the murder of her husband. Pred i C.

Oesterreich. wealthy Milwaukee manufacturer. The opening argument ff asked the Jury to return a first degre: muraer verdict. Mrs. oesterreich was I lZ e.i attic lover," asserting she did not know Sannuber Intended to fire and did not believe he meant to do It.

i INCENDIARY FIRE, BELIEF Flrtmra Eztlngalah Flamea; House Barns Tvo Moors later. Dectructlon of an unoccupied house owned by Eugene WrxUce at Brill and Sumner streets early Thursday was attributed to the work of an incendiary. The bouse was valued at $3,000. Firemen made one run to the place shortly alter midnight and were successful chrfa frig the flames. Two hours later another alarm was turned m.

but the fire had grown to such proportions that the bouse could not be aaved. Fire officials raid it might have been the work of the same person who has set fire to several garages and vacant houses on the south side In re cent days. SENTRY. PRISONER HUNTED Two Privates Flee From Ft. Harrison TovraraY Indianapolis.

Indianapolis police Thursday were asked to aid In the search for a Fen try and a prisoner who fled together from Ft. Benjamin Harrison some time Wednesday night. The sentry was Private Ben Oar. and the prisoner Private Edward Van Cleave, Another prisoner was with them at the time they planned the flight but he refused to accompany them. They, entered an automobile which was driven toward Indiana polls was said.

i ABE MARTIN WW A BuSrtU ntxrwutreK MUM 3 Hi "Well, we ought to have dried apples by Sunday if it don't rain," said Farmer Jake Bentley to his wife this morn In'. One thing's sure, the Lindbergh baby wont git bow legged learain' to fly. 1 FARMER OFFERS STRAW FOR RELIEF OF WIDOW A new kind of drought relief came tn a letter Wednesday to the office of William H. Settle, president of the Indiana Farm Bareaa and a member of the droaght relief committee appointed this week by Governor Leslie. P.

T. Kemster. R. 2, Whites town, anther of the letters, offered ISf bales of new oats Straw to any "charming and deserving widow farmer tn the arid area of the state. The only price he asked in Um letter was the cost of baling the straw.

EVANSVILLE OFFICIALS I Charges Made After Bailiffs Are Detained. FOURTH STILL TO BE TRIED EVANSVn.I.lT. August 21 A.P.) Edward P. Dieckman. president cf the beard of safety; William H.

Byington, member of the board, and Charles Taylor, police captain, were convicted in city court today on charges of contempt of court. Each was fined $1. the fines being paid. City Judge Charles J. Elcbel read into the records the opinion that the defendants had net acted maliciously formance of their duties as they saw them.

The Judge also said that his court has a dignity and standing to maintain. The three men were cited for contempt as an outgrowth of liquor raids directed by the city Judge July 9. Judge Eichel asserted the safety board members acted in contempt when they caused detention of special bailiffs appointed to conduct the raids. He charged Captain Taylor with being contemptuous when he refused to bring bailiffs before the court after they had been detained. A decision will be given August 28 in the case of Emmett Bell, chief of police, who faces similar charges.

STUQY BEATING, ROBBERY OF WOMAN HITCH HIKER Police Informed That Two Young Men Took $5. Then Forced. Her Ont of Car. A report by Mrs. Alice Bennett, age twenty four, a hitch hiker, that she had been beaten and thrown from an automobile by two young men near New Palestine, led to an investigation by authorities Thursday.

Mrs. Bennett, wfto was on her way from McPherson, to her former home at Marion. after spending a day In an Indianapolis hotel, said she rode the street car to Washington street end the Brookville road and, then started to walk in State Road 52. Soon she was picked up by two young men in an automobile, and after riding for several miles they told her they had robbed two persons the day before, Mrs. Bennett told police.

They then struck her and took $5 from her and forced her from the car. she said, leaving only 26 cents In her purse. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, living near New Palestine, drove up as the young menn drove away.

The Scotts brought the woman to New Palestine and notified the marshal. Business men took up a collection and bought a ticket tn Cincinnati so that Mrs. Bennett might continue her trip. BILLINGS JUDGES REST Thm Win Deliberate an Pardon Plea After Rearing Abruptly Ends, FRANCISCO. August (AT, with its unprecedented hearing abruptly ended in the fourth week, the state supreme court took a respite tody ore beginning deliberations on what recommendations it will make Omernnr Youn nr Warren K.

Billings's application for pardon. Taking of oral testimony closed late yesterday when the state un expectedly ended its rebuttal. The 'judges. Chief Justice Waste said, will decide as speedily as possible whether to recommend pardoning Billings, who with Thomas J. Mooney, was convicted of the Preparedness day bombing here in 1916 which killed ten and injured forty persons.

While the court is acting In a purely advisory capacity, Oovernor Young said be would be guided by Its findings. A pardon petition by Mooney also awaits Oovernor Young's consideration. Body, Believed of Banker, on Rails. LrTTLE FALLS. N.

August 21 (AP.) A body believed to be that of Samuel I. Llpp. Cincinnati, a banker, was found today on the New York Central railroad tracks outside this city. The body was clad in' pajamas over which were worn the coat and pants of a business suit. Papers and cards In the coat pockets Indicated the victim was Li pp.

Preliminary investigation Indicated that the victim fell from east bound train No. 14 over the New York Central. This train left Cincinnati yesterday after neon and passed through here today. Papers and documents, including automobile registration certificates shoved that Lipp was vice president and attorecy the Security Savings and Loan Company of Cincinnati, and that he had an office In 1230 Keith 9 15. 7X.

FINED FOR CONIEIf bJlHttni. la itM pit. II. S. AUTHORITY OVER UTILES ASSERTED Opinion Affirms Right to Examine Accounts.

PRECEDENT MAY BE. SET Thr Indiaaapoln Nfi Rorraq. 693 Albr Builaint WASHINGTON. August 21 Charles A. Russell, solicitor of the federal power commission, has given an opinion which is likely to set a precedent regarding the commission's right to examine the accounts of power companies and throw cut Items of expenditure which it believes the public should not be required to pay either in higher rates or in buying the plant at the end cf fifty years.

Making vigorous objections to the contention of the Lexington Water Power Company that the federal power commission has no Jurisdiction ever capitalization costs, Russell said the future of the commission is dependent on the solution of this question, adding that if the commission lacks this Jurisdiction, the whole federal water power act is "merely an idle gesture" Parts of Act Cited. "If that contention is true." Russell continued, "it means that the federal water power act gives the right to sit idly by in a state of 'innocuous desuetude' and rubber stamp the practices, the procedure, the thought and determination of the power companies." Russell cited various parts of the water power act to support his view. His decision has been referred to the three commissioners still in charge of the commission, Patrick J. Hurley, secretary of war; Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the Interior, and Arthur M. Hyde, secretary of agriculture.

The Lexington Water Power Company has obtained a federal power site on the Saluda river, in South Carolina, It Is controlled, according to the sworn statement of its executives, by the General Gas and Electric Company, which in turn is controlled by the W. Bars tow Association, and allied Barstow companies. Reorganisation Fends. What Russell objected to in his brief is the lending of money by one company to another and charging this to capital account, later to be paid by the public. Referring to cost of construction charged by one allied company, against another, Russell said: "The General Gas and Electric Company is the company that is doing all the business, and it lends to itself.

In the name of another company, the money which belongs to itself and then attempts to charge to the public the Interest on its own funds loaned to itself by iteslf for the construction of its own property." It is deemed probable that Russell's opinion will be held in abeyance pending reorganization of the federal power commission as contemplated by an act of the congress in the last session authorizing the President to name five fulltime commissioners to supplant the three cabinet officers who now serve. FLASHES OF LIFE Br th AssAeimtrd Prrst New York Dr Thcmas Darlington, former city health commissioner, believes men must wear fewer clothes in order to compete with women. Man's vitality and mentality have not greatly improved in the last twenty five years, he says, whereas the average woman is taller, stronger and much more vigorous and mentally alert, and there is every Indication she will continue to improve if she retains her present style of dress. Man's heavy clothing lowers disease resistance, he believes. New York Maybe holders of securities should not be pessimistic about this: Mrs.

Mary Brooks Picken, style expert, said in an address that stocks and skirts went down about the same i time last fall and that now the dc mand for the longer dresses shows a steady and continued upward move ment. Sandy. Ore. Once a fortnight Mrs. Earl McVickers walks twenty five mi! to water her garden and walks back.

She is the wife of a Mt. Hood forest lookout and in summer lives with her husband on the mountain two miles above the garden by airline. Waaserkruppe, Germany Lieutenant Hasse Hemmer. of the police, plans to glide from England to Prance in March. He will wait at Folkestone for a thunderstorm that seems headed toward Calais and soar in his engine less monoplane.

Washington The oldest navy vessel In active service has won the battle efficiency pennant for cruisers. It is the Rochester, built thirty seven years ago and used by Admiral Sampson as a flagship in the Spanish war. Newport, R. Transparent dollar turbans are in vogue in society. A yard and a half or so of cctton net in a shade to match the frock protects the tresses against the wind at tennis or other outdoor activity.

Baltimore A resolution adopted by the National Catholic Women's Union deplores the stockingless fad for young girls as an un Christian practice resulting in the complete loss of the sense of modesty. Fairmont. Minn. A long distance game of rummy has broken up. Members of the Fairmont Recreation Club decided to play day and night in relays till rain came.

The game lasted two days. Paris The French line is planning a 1.170 foot trans Atlantic liner with tonnage of more than 50.000. It will be ready In 1934. Luxury and comfort, rather than speed, will be the aim. if I Little Stories of Daily Life Didn't Mind Era.

A poultry farm was infested with rats and the handy man bought a dog After the first encounter with the pest the mistress inquired: "Is the new dog a good ratter? "He is O. K. for the rats. He didn't seem to mind them at all," replied the nonplused helper. Not for the Laity.

Eleanor, who bves in Greencastle, had heard much discussion on the general subject of miniature golf courses. Passing one of these in a car with her mother, the exclaimed: "Oh. mother, there is another one of those minister's golf courses." SCREAMS ROUT BANDIT I Mrs. Theodore Stein. Sees Masked Robber at Window.

Screams of Mrs. Theodore Stein. Jr 4013 North Sherman drive. routd a bandit who was seen looking into a i window of the home, Wednesday I night, Mr. and Stein ere In the house when Stein 1 locked ud to a masked man flour ishing a revolver, standing at a window.

He fled when she screamed. Repairs on furnaces, gutters, spouts, roofs, Joseph OardTier, 17 Ky. ae. Adv. For Friday and Saturday Only lice IPafiH Our regular $3.75 pail of frosty crystal with nickeled rim and drainer reduced for immediate clearance.

STI.00 Charles Mayer and Company 29 31 W. Wash. St. OUR 90th YEAR MS E. Maple Road 3 0it voaiia CevCk LOv fx lOu4 MvULf A Complete Service for Two in TT Fim, Diamond, Cj t3 Second Floor Merchant! Bank Building mm Friday and Saturday Special Ironing Board As shown a good sturdy board.

Reg. $2 00 value. 99 PUnnr nr C. n. Ordrra.

BED OUTFIT $19.75 Complete A beautiful ortr bed. as shown, without decorated panel, a roil spring and 45 pound cotton felt and cotton mattress. A 927.50 value. Hartmann'S 317 East Washington St. TAKE A vintalna North.

South. or West ara all reach ad by bound Linaa. Pimi3urgh.S3.CO St. Louis Si CO Kansas City 10.00 Rp1U' trana nrntaJ far. ertw A wrt FiV 'r ntmmi Line to Ftmou AtUfitx Commmt StffiZBaET RCatKKtl Atlantic Cy $1 7.50 New York S18.00 Piila.elph.

16.00 'San Fran. 44.00 36.000 tcos of Grryho'i Bos take rou to ajmcat everv important crty aad Taeaticmland. 'ret tniormartcai maA ricketa at Fnr party rrTire fhtnw a Or ho bo. Fpt inforaialion pho. RI.

TKACTIOV TERMINAL Br DEPOT. IIIikoU ami Market IA arHn ir nintaln North. South. Boat aa.k i l. i Sjnt th Northern Border a sat fjwr Canada Fiahmg Reaoru ara Nj jT reached by Greyhound Linaa Cbicafo S4.C0 Detroit $5.00 Cleveland 8.00 Buffalo 12.00 4m i the Above Patterns Aboat 30.04) 11 PI C3 iH9 md tmammUM Jeweler Valley Ball Bcortat Motors TVtt Saprrlnr Mat or a mmy mow bo had a eompetitlvt writ baai.

FLEURY ELECTRIC 13 NEW TORE 8T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Money Raising! Prrmlrr" Strain Whit far Rabbin far TS $50 to $100 a Week I in V6ur own hack yard NO MARKETING WORRIES FOR YOU WK BUY YOUR OUTPUT at a tuaranti PRICE. WRITE or COME OUT TODAY. PREMIER RABBITRY. INC. State Road "9 (continuation of North weatern ave.) North at County Ijne Road.

i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IIP NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES. SOILVEIWARE and JEWELITV on CREDIT at Cash Prices WEDDING KINGS, $3 LP N. ILLINOIS ST. USE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS ii i iai MAR Fitted Overnight Cases Attractive compact case of eowhidr completely fitted. $9.95 Case.

fitted with imported Cloisonne or Sterling sllvtr 2 4.75 Our complete lire of luiTjragp jr wnat io iajte questions, Ijaundrr Case. l.fl Ja.U5 Brief Cava. 2. 5 and I Mfti'i Dreainjr 1 You Can't Buy Health at a Bargain Don't be misled by "bargain price" dentistry! At this office you are ALWAYS assured of better dentistry at reasonable cost! BRIDGEVORK Beautiful, lasting and No ogly gold crowns to mar our appearance. Let me prove to yen that you can really afford GOOD here.

BRIDGEWORK Complete Ray of AH White Gold Filled Enpraved Rims :0 year in i Engraved in bifocals: ii oj mm aaoji DR. J. E. TINDER Board of Trade Optical Shop RI ley 1633 11 E. Ohio St.

How Brigh tand Full of En ergy This Boy Looks! He Keeps His Face ant Hands Clean and Healthy with (Cuiieura Soap Teach children early in lifelo use Clt(I rttraa Soap every day and Cutlciira Ointment for any raheaor irrilil' Shampoo with 1'ullrura Soap keep the hair healthy anJ thick. Soao "irtwn fv T' Vr Praftr.ctan Pafter Drat Crtaucal Qmrp. aLuaa. vy 4.5G per. covcrLade9n'c Job A Great Sale of I LUGGAG SCHOOL New Zipper Bag A distinctive ripper bag of genuine cowhide in the popular light tan shade.

Mote convenient than th regular zipper roll, for it opens out like a handbag. A handy piece of college luggage. $9.95 Other. $2.95 to $1..00 and leather jrood. easily answers Well of rlkoid.

realty Others. at prices to meet, every pocaeioooa. Hat Rosea. lUll.O.VeMf.Urt Gladstone. Jf.5 Ki: t.75 Billfolds, and Up Wardrobe Caaea.

9l4.75 fmbrellaa, 2.ir i Handbag. 1 and Up L. E. Morrison Co. 18 N.

Pennsylvania MORRISON'S FOR LUGGAGE SINCE 1877 Counter! "NU ART" PLATE A really fin pUtr. Kr mt gM pla tnrth. geld 4mt nkWf. I'tM HcM. Other rhar( 20 THAT FIT Your Teeth aiw.7,$3.50 $9tol2 SI 1.00 Values KRYPTOK Invisible Bifocals Wardrobe Trunks constructed, handsome trunks vulcanized fiber, rigidly reinforced.

Washable lining of Dupcnt fab A convenient ne f.7S of ccllege life JLi? $33.50 and op all of Ground In Not Cemented rim glasses with finest jrrourd to see far and near. Quality white pold filled frames. examination; AND GUARANTEE INCLUDED Opea Saturday Until P. M. ataaa.

ALOE (O) W(q).