The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

to find out who was with Stephen
son, the defense objected, and 1t
was sustained by the court.
Remy had the witness in hot
water and noticed Carriers habit OF
looking over at the defense table
every time he was stumped.
Don't look at the defendants
just look at me-" Remy said.
Judge Sparks interfered with a
warning against the attorneys dis
cussing things with the witnesses
and ordered all such remarks to
be addressed directly to the court.
On several questions Carter was
obliged to refer to a small note
book to refresh his memory. Remy
asked him what he called that book
and ne told him it was his arrest
book"
Remy Seeks Book
Let me have it," Remy said as he
advanced toward the witness. Carter
closed the book and began to put 1t
in his pocket.
That's my private property" the
witness said Indignantly.
"Were you told to say that?"
Remy asked him with a meaning
grin.
mo, sir, / was not"
Perusing the notebook, Remy
asked Carter specifically concerning
some of the arrests noted.
Carter's memory suddenly I'M
proved and he surprised everybody
by detailing the arrest Of persons
whose names the prosecutor read
off.
Remy began the discrimination
in the morning.
Preceding the defense's sensational
disclosure the Stare had succeeded
in questioning DR.. Smiley so rigor-
ously that he had ppealed to the
court for mNcy and protested that
the questions were too personal. DR..
Smiley had been called back by the
State to test him out on some Of the
medical authorities he had cited dur
ing direct examination Thursday.
"DO you know by. John w. VIII
Iiams?" Cox, State attorney, asked
DIR. Smiley. DIR. Williams was
used earlier today as a defense
witness.
mo. I know DR.. Luther Will
liams."
Cox called DR.. Smiley's attention
to one DIR. Blair. author Of a book
on toxicology. whom DR.. Smiley had
referred to Thursday.
where was this Blair book pub
lished?"
"In London"
Blythe, Not Blair
Now. as a matter Of fact, it's
Blythe, and not Blair" Cox sug.
gested.
Yes, that's right" DIR. Smiley
blushed.
when did you see IT."
Last night"
Where did you get it?"
From another doctor"
who's book was it?"
DIR. Smiley was much perturbed
and fumbled his hands nervOusly.
Looking up at the judge, he said:
"DO have to answer this, Judge,
it involves something personally"
Yes, you'll be required to answer
It," the court ruled.
"Dr. Fiske."
Where does he live?" Cox asked.
indianapolis Man
"He lives in Indianapolis. some.
where onthe north side. l don't
know Just where"
Does he practice medicine?"
mot much"
States attorneys leaned forward
looking intentIy at the witness and
adding thereby to his apparent dis
cOmfOrture.
How did he happen to bring the
book to you?"
II asked him for It,"
Where did he get it?" Cox
shouted
'I don't know"
did you ever attend n veter-
inary's SCHOOL," Cox asked with a
CLEAN of delight i'm his face as he
saw the witness squiIm.
mo, sir. but taught In the
Indiana Veterinary College last
years"
You have some veterinary RENE
dies, do you not?"
Not Horse Doctor
mo. I'm net entirely horse doc
tor"
Answer the question, answer the
question" Cox shouted at him.
what do you mean by that?" the
witness asked the fiery questioner
nervously.
"Have you ever had any cOnnec-
ton with the Standar Veterinary
Remedy Company" Cox Shot at
the thoroughly unnerved witness.
Eyes. But it was about eight or
ten years ago"
At this point, Cox was thwarted
by a court ruling.
"What is the fact as to whether
you ever treated ID. G. Stephenson
for delirium tremens?"
mo"
Ever treat him for alcoholism"
mot alcoholism alone"
"Well, partly. them"
"Well, one time he was a little
nervous and when 1 treated him,
he might have had a little alcO-
hOl," was DIR. SmiIey's admission.
In AWMMAa AAEHMn