davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
DOCTORS STORY
ESILENCE COURT



inadnissible, irrelevant, incompetent
and does not tend to sustain any
allegation in this case.
Dean First Witness
Dean, indianapolis attorney, was
the first witness today.
Z He testified that, although Asa j.
Smith, who prepared the dying state
fnent of Miss Oberholtzer, occupied
rooms in the same suite with him,
they were not partners.
! Dean made much better witness
from the States standpoint than
Smith did Tuesday He was more
certain of his facts and his testi-
mony lacked the contradictions and
indefiniteness which characterized
Smiths answers.
State Scores
Beyond the fact that the words
e'dated this 2Sth day of March" at
the end of the statement were
written by Smith after the statement
was signed, probably in Deans office,
the defense obtained no damaging
admissions from him. On the other
hand the State showed by Dean on
cross-examination, that the state
ment was read to Miss Oberhorzer
Slowly, distinctly sentence by SEN
tence, and that from time to time
she made corrections which were
incorporated in the statement at that
time. before she signed it.
Dean on one minor point, con-
tradicted Smith.
! Smith, after contradicting himself
several times, finally said the entire
statement was dictated to the
photographer by himself. Dean said
he believed a small portion Of 1t was
dictated by Miss Ermina Moore, a
friend Of Miss Oberholtzer.
Remy Alert
All attempts of Inman to show
that Dean and Smith were hired to
prepare a civil suit against Stephen
son and that they made a demand
for 100000 from him, failed when
the court invariably sustained OBJ
jectiOns OF the state TO questions OF
this character.
Z Inman persistently returned to
this point and tried every possible
way to frame questions to evade the
objections, but the watchfulness of
Remy prevented the witness from
being forced to answer.
4 One bright spot Of comedy en-
'tervened the morning proceedings.
AS Dean ended his testimony he
spoke UP from the witness chair,
se'Mr. Inman, I paid out $40 for a
.taxicab to come over here from In
,dianapolis today for wanted to be
on time and think you ought to
pay me back"
eff I can borrow the money from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
RUPTURE
: EXPERT
HERE.
New Invention of Great Merit
I Gives Comfort and Relief
To Thousands Suffer
ing From Rupture.

: The Ceilings Rupture Expert, F..
IS. Reed. will be at. the New Colon
sial Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind, Friday
land Saturday June 10 and 70.
Every reputured person, whether
man or woman, should arrange to
ecall on one of the above mentioned
Sdates and get free demonstration
sof a new invention for difficult or
aggravated cases of rupture no
gmatter where located.
Thousands of persons who for
rmerly suffered the tortures of old
fashioned steel and spring trusses
sare now rejoicing in their freedom
from the danger and discomfort of
rupture. If you who read this
.notice are interested In healing
yourself completely. then don't fail
ito visit the Ceilings Expert for an
absolutely free demonstration and
trial of the most remarkable Sys-
item for rupture that has ever been
Invented. There Is nothing like it
anywhere, and hosts of men and
women are amazed at the ease
with which their ruptures are con-
strolled.
: Why wear trusses the rest Of
your life? What you want Is to be
srid of your rupture SO you can
sthrow your truss away. You are
sg1ven an opportunity to find out
show you can do this by accepting
sour free trial plan, absolutely with
s0Nt a penny In adTance. We want
"a chance to prove to you that the
sCollings System for rupture Is a
nreal, genuine means of relief, from
sgougirg, cutting, chatting spring
strusses. We want you to try this
treatment at our expense and send
sour representative to personally ap-
ply 1t. to your particular case Of
rupture. Remember 1t costs you
mo money to give this System a
trial and you should be anxious to
know If it holds out greater pos
sibilities of cure that what you
ARE now using.
The expert who Is coming to
syour city is thoroughly experienced
in the Ceilings System and he will
be glad to give you the benefit of
his experience in the treatment OF
rupture, without any charge what
sever. No matter what you have
tried or how many times you have
failed you can't afford to miss this
opportunity. Mr. Reed will explain
about the famous Capt Ceilings
System of treating rupture-the
System that thousands report have
healed them in their own homes.
HE will show you plainly why this
Method Of treating rupture has
been so remarkably successful.
No ruptured person can afford
Ito suffer the danger and incon-
gvenience of rupture wnen a means
sof relief is brought TO your very
sdoor. Don't be handicapped with
rupture. Find out the Ceilings Sys-
ITEM of recovery without operation.
1t will be we'll worth any ruptured
spersons' time to see this expert. 1t
is not often that such an oppor-
etunity comes and when it does, it
lis foolish to neglect it. Call at the
New Colonial Hotel, any day or
sevening. Friday or Saturday, June
s19 and TO-
Hours to IL a. M, 2 TO 5 p. M,
~ to 8 evenings, and bring this
snCtica with you.
Capt! w. A. Ceilings, Inc.
81 WATERFOWL, N. Y.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17

the first. forming q complement of chords in the
key of Major.
II you play these chords over and over until you
know them perfectly, remembering the letters as
keys, you should have difficulty
in playing simple accompaniment to sung
in Major. Patience and practice combined will
bring wonderful results any endeavOr, and these
two qualities are the firm foundation In the mastery
OF q musical education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
TWENYFOIR LESSONS m PIANO PLAYING LESSON MAJOR

II you wish to go further in studying learn the
lingering of the scales shown the stan In each
chart upper notes played with the right hand lower
with the left hand.
Every triad In black letter is marked 1. 8, g. AL
ways read IL so, no matter In what vertical order
the notes may written. Note that the small letter
ID with n daeh above IL must not be played
NEXT LESSON-C Sharp Minor, which is the
relative of the key of Major.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
GROVES MUSIC snIPLIFIER)

d with dash above IL. at the bottom of the chart
Is directly the key the keyboard The
white and black spaces will then correspond to the
white and black keys. Each of the three horizontal
series letters represents a chord Beginning with
the upper play the white letter with the left
play the three black letters with the right
hand making the first chord. Then, in the same
way, play the notes indicated in tho second hOri-
series, then those in the third and back to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17

the piano organ presents the key Of e, which Is
enc of the key of Sharp Minor. These are
the keys that give the most trouble to beginners be-
four notes sharp-played on the black
keys. This method Of learning avoids the difficulty
n finding the correct notes.
INSTRUCTION-Place chart upon the keyboard
piano organ that the small white letter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17

hotter herself"
who did employ your"
Judge Zines sustained the States
objection.
The same ruling was made when
Inma1 asked Dean If he and Smith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17

An American woman has made a
good sized fortune by introducing hot
cakes with Vermont maple strip in
London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17

suggestion. He admitted that MISS
Oberholtzer did not read the state
ment herself.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
HAPPY FAMILY HEARS
SAXAPHONE PLAYERS

Wallace thermometers, an organiza.
ZION composed of ten talented young
ladies who play saxophones, entertain
ed the Happy Family Of VICAR from
s p. N. until s so p. m. Monday with
popular songs and violin and saxo-
phone solos.
Beginning their program with "Com-
edy Tom" the Thermometers played in
succession Moonlight and Roses. I"
kiss Me Goodnight" Gee, But I'm
Lonesome Row Row Rosie" "Let
Ne Call You Sweetheart, Longing
for You Blues Mighty Blue" and
~Sunshine.
Directed by Glenn T. Wallace,
teacher of saxopohen. the thermometers
are composed of the following musi-
clans: Mrs. Mamie Walters, Mrs.
Melber, Mrs. Thompson, Alice Hays,
Lulu Scoggins, Mildred Smith, Flor
cnce Vaughn. Resale Jarvis, Roberta
Zerban and Mrs. Pearl Walters. They
had as guest artists, Lucille Vaughan,
violinist, and Mrs. Mary ID. Wright,
pianist.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
JUNCTION
S.P. AGENT BURIED


Otto William Zuehl who died Sun
day and who for more than 40 years
was general agent for the Southern
Pacific Railroad at Spofford Junction,
was buried Tuesday following Rose
Croix funeral service at the Scottish
Rite Cathedral.
The active pallbearers were: ". FL.
Haw' S, Oscar Seargent, DR.. Elan
Scull, f. III. Bednark, Judge John
Stadler and w. Il. King. Honorary
pallbearers we're: Charles Scull, Nels
Petersen, F. o. Long, Jack Gay, j.
c. Warren, Tom George, Green David
son, G. s. Wade, J. II. Halle, George
Cox, Fred West, Henry Veltman, Gus
Black, w. Merritt, Pete Jungman and
l.. s. Taft.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
FRANK A. MUNSEY,
GOTHAM PUBLISHER,
CLAIMED BY DEATH

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-CP)-Frank
A. Munsey, IL, newspaper publisher
died shortly before o'clock this
morning in the Lenox Hill hospital
Mr.. Munsey had been suffering from
peritonitis, which developed following
an operation for appendicitis on De-
cember Il. Up to the last, his ply
sicians held out hope for his recovery
but early today he suffered a sink
ing spell and the end came within
a short time.
At the bedside were William 7. De-
wart, Mr.. Munsey's general manager I;
Mrs. Dewart, F. A. Walker, Stewart
Olivier, Gilbert T. Hoges, C. 7. Dixon
and E. S. Friendly, business asso-
ciates of the publisher.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
OFFICERS ELECTED

George Reitze of the Beacon Hill
Presbyterian Church. was elected pres
ident of the City Union of Christian
Endeavor, Monday. Other officers
elected are: Jack Douglas, Beatrice
Conrad, Max Amann, vice presidents !:
Helen Dulnig, recording secretary; Ed
Moffett, assistant secretary; Marguc-
rite Hugman. corresponding secretary;
Janice Picker, treasurer; Hazel Nc
Gill. pianist; the Rev. E. Hubbard,
pastor. councillor, and Donald Glass,
reporter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
WATER PERMIT ISSUED
FOR LA SALE COUNTY

AUSTIN, Dee. 22.-LP-Permit to
use $4,000 acre feet of water annu-
ally from the Nucces river to irrigate
approximately 100000 acres, today
was granted LaSalle County Water
improvement District No. / by the
State Board of Water Engineers. The
district is given two years within
which to start construction work on
its project, and six years within
which to complete it.
The district recently voted more
than 100000 in bonds with which
TO construct a reservoir on the Nueces
river. about eight miles from Cotulla.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
MUSICAL ADDS SUM
TO CHRISTMAS FUND

A literary-musical entertainment,
sponsored by Mrs. Ignacio Lozano,
was given Mt FL Nacional Theater
Monday night as a benefit TO the
Christmas fund for Mexican chill
dren.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
SO Years
ofQuaity

More than anything else,
GOGGAN'S had implicit
faith in the future of San
Antonio. Through the SO
years GOGGAN'S have been
serving the musical needs
Of the people Of Texas,
GOGGAN'S have constant
ly kept abreast Of the times
and provided a stock Of
everything in music really
in advance Of the require
ments Of the community.
For more than SO years
GOGGAN'S have been build
ing a business on a policy
Of QUALITY, of "more
and better" music for Texas.
And, music is assuming a
more and more vital part
in the life Of our people,
and our community.
Naturally, in their new
home, GOGGAN'S are pre-
pared to provide larger
stocks, better values and
easier payment terms than
at any time in the So years
they have served the peo-
pie of Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
Players $485 Up

Easy Terms. No Interest. No Extras
And, what else can be made to speak the
mood of the happy family group? What else
can bring the spontaneous burst of song that
gives vent to human emotion as will the player?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22

In running the pencil down the Christmas list stop
minute to think of the direct bearing musical instru
ment may have the future life of the one you want
to remember
There is a most wholesome and entertaining spirit
created by music Therefore, musical gift is the
best remembrance at Christmas time
Come to Goggans, the Department Store of music,
for everything that's best in Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
FLYING BECOMES
LEADING ISSUE
AT WASHING
Coolidge Air Inquiry Board
Will Meet Thursday
Filters Coming Back.

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-Flying
today became a subject Of paramount
Importance in several branches Of
the Government, as the Nation fol
lowed closely he latest develop
ments in air mail expansion, In
vestiSation of the Shenandoah
wreck, President Coondge's aviation
inquiry board and the Homecoming
Of the PN-9-1.
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover an
nounced he would place before the
Coolidge inquiry at its meeting here
Thursday a mass of data bearing on
the commercial aviation situation.
Line Through Here
The Postoffice Department re-
ceived bids for eight new air mail
routes, one Of which will be put in
operation through Indianapolis in
several months If the bids are rea-
sonable.
President Coolidge let it be known
his inquiry board will function in
dependent Of him, and that all it's
deliberations will be carried OH with
out his advice.
Rodgers Coming Back
The Navy Department announced
the official naval court of inquiry
to investigate causes of the Shenan-
doah disaster will meet Monday in
Lakehurst, n. J.
Commander John Rodgers and his
crew of Hawaiian fliers will arrive in
San Francisco aboard the United
States Idaho, a week from Tues
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
MAS0NS TO GET HONOR

Seven Indiana men will be made
thirty-third degree Masons at the
18th annual meeting of the SUI
preme Council Of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite for the North
ern Mason jurisdiction of the United
States at Pittsburgh. Pa. this week.
Martin T. Ohr of Indianapolis,
will be one Of the men to receive the
honor. About fifty of Indiana's 100
or more thirty-third degree Masons
will attend the council
Fall convocation and reunion is
for Nov. 1920. at the Scot
fish Rite Cathedral, 81 S. Pennsyl-
vania St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
POLICE WAR ON
BANDIT BRUTES
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
him and am going to endeavor to
get the theories of the different men
at this meeting and adopt one
method for the entire department to
follow"
Police believe the bandit saw Dare
obtain a bank draft for se05 and
followed him home.
Dare said the man shot at his
head four or five times. but police
believe he was struck by a blunt in
strument. He was sent to the city
hospital, and is in a serious condi-
ton.
Hands Tied
The bandit tied his bands and
ransacked the house. Dare said, and
every time he moved the man came
into the room where he was lying
and threatened death if he did not
lay quiet. The bandit took SIS, but
overlooked the bank draft. Dare said.
After the man left Dare freed his
hands and wandered to the home OF
Mrs. Roy Gilispie, 1858 Jennings
ST.. where he fell on the porch. Mrs.
Gillispie called the police.
Dare was intending to visit his
daughter in Cincinnati today, and
for that reason obtained the draft,
III said.
Steffey is much improved at the
city hospital. but his wife. Rachael,
10, Is still in critical condition.
They were struck on the head with
a hanmer and chunks Of cement as
they slept in their home. Police
have arrested seven colored suspects.
Rolling Pin Used
A rolling pin in the hands Of
Mrs. Emil Rugenstein, Coredgeo
Apartments. 62S Massachusetts Ave,
resulted in the capture Of Emmett
Cook, Il, of 702 n. Illinois st. He
was charged with burglary and re-
sisting arrest.
Cook was discovered ransacking
the apartment of Mrs. Fannie Ennis,
S5, across the hall from the Rugen-
stein home. Rugenstein, who is
city fireman, recently underwent an
operation, but reached through n
window and seized Cooks coat col
lar and pulled him into the Rugen-
stein apartment.
The two wrestled and fought with
Cook gradually getting the better
of the argument due to Rugenstein's
weakened condition. Mrs. Rugen-
stein picked up the rolling pin and
struck Cook over the head. He re-
vived when police arrived and Of
flcers had to use their clubs TO
subdue him. After he was in the
office Of Turnkey Scott Waugtell he
again became filled with fight and
was placed in the padded cell. De-
tectlves are investigating his record.
A prowler, who has been lettering
about the nurses cottage at Riley
Hospital for the past four nights,
escaped police Monday night.
Ring and Watch
F. P. Chambers, 9074 n. Delaware
ST., reported a theft Of a $500 dia-
mond ring, and a watch valued at
S45 from his home.
Clyde Hurst, Seventy-Fourth st.
and Edgewater Drive, said clothing
valued at SIS was stolen.
Ike Hoss, S21 Camp ST., reported
six game chickens, and household
furnishings valued at 81 taken.
A pay telephone was taken from
the Polar Ice and Fuel Company,
2140 MRlison Ave-, contents un-
known.
George England, colored, So, Of
612 n. Illinois ST., was arrested to-
day charged with attacking an g.
year-old colored girl.
Detectives say he has served two
sentences for such attacks and that
they will seek his Identification by
persons who have been attacked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
SIGN TO BE ERASED

Police Chief Herman f. Rikhoff
today received instructions from the
board of safety to eradicate from the
corner Of Market st. and Monument
Circle the advertising signs Of tho
Circle Motor hmm. Rikhoff said at.
torneys for the garage have appealed
from a city court decision requiring
their removal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
$50 0RIENTALS SEIZED
Chinese Tong Leaders Sign Peace
Treaty i'm New York.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. Is. While
Chinese leaders, representing the
hostile On Leong and Hip Sing
tongs, were signing a peace compact,
Federal agents and city detectives
swooped down upon Chinatown and
seized $50 Orientels. More than 100
were held for further examination.
The treaty was signed after hours
of conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
SPECIAL WEEK AIT CLUB
Singer Assists Orchestra in Musical
Entertainment.

Indianapolis Athletic Club patrons
this week are being entertained by
a special musical program in the
main dining room each evening.
Gus Edwards La Paradise Or
chestra has returned for the season,
and is being assisted by Miss Olive
O'Neil, singer. of Chicago. who is
has an orchestra at the Morrison
Hotel, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
REPORTED KILLED
Spanish Soldiers Reported to Have
Mutinied.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Sept. 15.--The Daily
News Malaga correspondent reports
that a number were killed and many
injured in clashes with the police
when part of a crack Spanish regi-
ment mutinied while embarking at
Malaga for service in Morocco. The
mutineers declared they were tired
of campaigning and some of their
officers were said to have sided
with them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
BUILDING REPORT MADE
Inspectors Issue 231 Permits During
Week.

During the week ended Sept. II,
Francis F. Hamilton, building COM
missioner, authorized 291 building
permits. with valuation of $157 ,445,
he reported to the board Of safety
today. H. F. Tampleton, smoke in
spector. made eighty-five inspections
during the same period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
FIRE AFTER EXPLOSION
Damage at Dye Works $3.50; Win
dOws in House Broken.

Fire, following an explosion at
the Smith Dye Works. 591 E. War
saw ST., caused damage estimated at
$3.50, fire officials said. Several win
dows in the home of Herbert Farms
man, 467 E. Warsaw St., were
broken by the explosion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
Phone COMPANY
ASKS increase
Continued From Page y

corporation counsel of Indianapolis,
has been surveying the property,
item by item, for months.
Valuation Case Sept. 20
This valuation survey will come
to a head Sept. % when a hearing
upon the report of the valuation
experts will be held.
The commission expected to find
that the company's property was
worth far less that the companys
books show it to he $37,000,O00. 1t
was stated upon/good authority that
the valuation experts have reached
figure around $4S,000,000
If this should be true the tele-
phone company would be in strong
position to demand a new increase
in rates upon the theory that it is
entitled to Z per cent upon the
$4S 100000 valuation.
The present rates are arbitrary
schedule prepared after Federal
Court held that the old schedule did
not produce a fair return upon a
fair valuation. While the present
rates were not definitely based upon
such a figure, an arbitrary valua-
ton Of about $S5, 000,00 was used in
arriving at them.