davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
Two T. H., & E. Cars Meet
Head-on Near Plain
field.

Fifteen persons were injured today
ut 6:45 a. m. when two T. H., 1. & e.
traction cars crashed head-On one
and one-quarter miles east of Plain
field. Most of those injured were
from Plainfield. OF the fifteen, eight
were given medical treatment, the
others being only cut and bruised.
Motormen blamed slippery tracks.
The west-bound car. with Jerry
Mutters, 1241 w. Thirty-Second ST.,
as motorman and Frank Rhodes,
Greencastle, conductor, was to have
gone on a siding. but slid past about
300 feet and crashed into the east
bound car, Of which John M. Snoddy,
2517 Talbot Ave, was motoIman
and H. E. Hemphill, Indianapolis,
conductor.
MOtOrmen Jump
Both motormen saw the crash was
unavoidable, and jumped. Neither
was injured.
The cars were going about fifteen
to twenty miles an hour.
First aid was administered at the
home of c. H. Carter, station agent
at Plainfield. Most Of those injured
were on the east bound car.
The east-bound traction was a
commuters special and left Plain
field at $50 a. m. The west-bound
car left Indianapolis at 6:10 a. m.
for Greencastle. The scene of the
crash was about eighteen miles west
of Indianapolis.
Those Injured
Those most severely injured were:
Arthur Pelton, Plainfield, head
cut.
Betty Brewer. Plainfield face cut
and bruised.
James Morrison, 20, Plainfield.
front teeth knocked out and chin
cut.
Miss Hays, Plainfield, head cut.
Mrs. Fred Byram, Plainfield. lip
cut
Miss Greenlee. Greencastle, head
injured.
e. P. Rivers. Plainfield, bruised.
Miss Billie Mae Krteder, Plain
field, bruised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
STORMS ahead
FOR HIS HONOR
New CounciImen Said to Be
Out of Sorts.

When Mayor-elect John L. Duvall
gets back to town from his vacation
in parts unknown he may find some
city councilmen among the scores,
who want to see him, and want to
see the worst way.
At Republican city headquarters
today 1t was said that several
councilmen-elect are complaining,
because Duvall did not consult them
before making major appointments.
Bill Armitage, the Duvall ally,
who wouldn't be disowned, was talk
ing mean, too.
''If I hadn't been in as deep as
was I'd have switched after Ruck-
elshaus made that speech" said Bill.
Armitage referred to Ruckelshaus'
praise of Duvall for disavowing the
support of Armitage.
Bill has stopped saying:
I'm still for Duvall." d"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
CoDVri0Jt, 1926. bU United Press
L. - l..

CoDUriOht. 1925. bu United Press
The eve of the seventh anniver-
sary of Armistice day finds Europe,
with some exceptions, hailing the
Locarno. agreements and the League
Of Nations as presaging an era of
peace for the ancient battlefield Of
the world
Sir Eric Drummond, secretary of
the League, praised the accomplish
ment Of the League toward peace
in an interview.
In London last night pacific ges-
ture unknown since the dark days
before 1914-191S was given at the
lord mayors banquet when British
Foreign Secretary Austin Chamber
lain quaffed goblet of peace and
passed it, to German Ambassador
St. Hamer to drink.
Today Raymond Poincare, for
mer president and premier Of
France, declared France has shown
her desire for peace by her part
at Locarno. He charged, however,
that Germany still is able quickly
to put ar army into the field and
warned that German monarchists
attitude toward Locarno might still
render sterile" the work of peace
done there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
LEADERS AWAIT
CITY ENGINEER
PLUM FALLING
Three Factions That Helped
Eject DuvaII Watch
Hopefully.
EACH HAS CANDIDATE
'Stand-off' Attitude Is Criti-
ciSed by Many.

With the Klan in possession
of the cream Of municipal ap-
pointments, the three factions
that united to elect John L.
Duvall mayor Of Indianapolis,
today were focusing attention
on the organization of the city
engineer department.
Through cooperation" between
political bosses the city engineer and
the board OF works, satisfactory"
arrangements for awarding street
Improvement contracts to the right"
contractors may be achieved. Hence
it's Importance.
The city engineer also is the au-
thoriry on whether a contract has
been completed with the specified
materials and other points of issue
vital to contractors who would OBJ
tain the maximum profit with the
minimum output.
Three Choices
The understanding is that the
Klan is backing M. n. Beebe,
present assistant city engineer; that
George V. Coffin. Republican city
chairman, favors George C. Schmidt,
county surveyor, and that William
II. Armitage, Shank's political gen.
eral. desires reappointment of Frank
c. Lingenfelter.
Both Armitage and Coffin are dis
satisfied with their share Of the APP
pointments Duvall has announced
while Klan leaders are jubilant.
They will celebrate with a mass
meeting in Tomlinson Hall Friday
night.
Many Republican leaders are
criticising the stand-off attitude OF
Duvall, who has betaken himself to
parts unknown and announced his
appointments by grapevine" They
say he is neglecting the regular"
Republicans who put him across.
Little Bird
Coffin recovered some of the
prestige he lost in recent appoint
ments when DuValls little bird"
whispered to someone that the three
members Of the board of works, all
Turn to Page 15)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
SHANK PREDICTS
DUvALL GRIEF
Dangerous Not to Keep Your
Promises, Mayor Says.

Mayor Shank was so busy pre-
dieting grief for Mayor-elect Duvall
today he lost his hat. Mrs. Florence
Peckman, secretary, found a dis
carded panama. which Shank wore
home to lunch.
'T'n bet half Of the appointments
of John Duvall don't stick" Shank
said. 1T is a mighty dangerous
thing to promise a man something
and not give 1t to him"
George Snider, ex-sheriff; George
v. Coffin. Republican city and coun-
ty chairman; Claude Worley, Grim
inal Court investigator; Claude Nc
Coy and George Hutsell. ward chair
men, and william H. Armitage,
Shank's political general, were
among the disappointed, Shank
mentioned.
Shank declared Duvall owed his
nomination to Coffin. Worley was
Coffins favorite for police chief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
School Superintendent to
Fight Change of Office
in Courthouse.

It will take Sheriff Omer Hawkins
to force Lee e. Swails, county school
superintendent, to move his office
from the basement to the fourth
floor of the Courthouse.
This was the warning issued today
by Swails, whose office is being con-
verted into one Of the four Municipal
courts TO begin operation Jan. ].
Swails is aided in his office by Mrs.
Marie Green, assistant county school
superintendent, and Raymond Sand
ers, attendance officer.
Goodly Weight
When we move to the fourth
floor, 1t will be with the assistance
of the sheriff." asserted Swails.
1.-The sheriff will not only request
me to go, but he will accompany me.
Normally 1 weigh 200 pounds, but
when am anchored l weigh a ton. !"
The county commissioners have
provided Swails and his assistants
with temporary quarters in the office
of the board of review in the base
ment until the permanent office Is
equipped.
Would Be Inaccessible
Swails claimed the fourth floor
would be inaccessible to teachers
and pupils who come to confer with
him each day.
County commissioners declare that
work will proceed in equiping Swails
an office on the fourth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
STEPHENSON DEFENSE RESTS CASE
HIS LA WYERS
THINK BLAZER
HAS WON CASE
Last AIienist Is Believed on
Stand in Trial of Mercy
Slayer

Bu United Press
LITTLETON, Colo, Nov. 10.-De-
tenders believe they have proven DR..
Harold E. Blazer a guiltless murder
err" and that he will be freed of the
charge Of poisoning his invalid
daughter.
There is no question but that the
jury has been affected and that its
sympathies are almost wholly with
the old, broken country physician,
who devoted his life to the care of
his imbecile daughter" said Lewis
Mowry, chief counsel, today.
Cyril Norred, a photographer, who
took pictures of Blazers slashed
throat in the hospital, identified
photographs that had been ex-
hibited in the trial.
DIR. Howell T. Pershing, alienist
followed Norred. He was expected
to be the last witness for the de-
fense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
BANDIT BEATS.
ROBS WOMAN
UPON Street
Colored Man Escapes After
AttaCk-SCreamS Scare
One Away.
YOUNG ROBBERS TAKEN
Police Capture Trlo-ProwI-
ers Chased From Homes.

A colored bandit, using an
auto to escape, attacked Miss
Dora Bartlett, %, of 1409 w.
Thirty-Fifth St., near Thirty
Fourth and Harding Sts., at
IL 80 a. m. today and robbed
her of her hand bag and So. He
brutally beat her when she
fought.
Miss Bartlett said that when she
left a street car at Thirty fourth and
Clifton Sts., she noticed the auto.
The man stopped the car alongside
of her, got out and although she
screamed, seized her and placed his
hand on her mouth. He bumped her
head on. the pavement.
Ordered Home
After he took the purse he ordered
her to go home and threatened to
shoot If she screamed. He drove
south. She said she was returning
from work.
Miss Anna Alvin, 20, Of S23 East
ern Ave, said a young man stopped
her on Eastern Ave, near Tenth st.
She said he grabbed her, but ran
when she screamed. He left in a
large closed automobile.
A 17-year-old colored youth was
arrested by police as a suspect in
the attack and held under $4,000
vagrancy bond
Mrs. F. ]. Sternberger, 4002 ~
Pennsylvania ST., told police that a
young man on a bicycle accosted her
maid, but fled when the maid ran.
PrOwlers Frightened
Three prowIers were frightened
away from homes Monday night.
One of the homes was that of Patrol
man Edward Jordan, 1922 Sugar
Grove Ave.
Mrs. Jordan said she threatened
to shoot the intruder If he came
through the door leading from the
basement He left hurr1edly.
Three youthful burglars frightened
away from the confectionery of E. L.
Yantis, 2301 n Meridian St., by
shots Of the proprietor and who ad-
mitted they had robbed the Taylor
Pharmacy, Twenty First and Illinois
SITS, earlier, were arrested at 3 a. m.
by Motorpolice Chitwood and Mas
at Fifteenth and Meridian SITS.
They gave their names as Robert
P. Osman, IT, of 2250 N. Talbot
Ave; Paul Janison, 16, Of $50 Church
ST., and Maurice McCarty. 10, Of 51S
e. Twenty-FYfth ST.
Frightened Away
The trio admitted, police say, they
were frightened away from Yantis'
store when he saw them attempting
to enter and shot. They also said
they broke the glass in a door at a
drugstore at 2401 N. Illinois St., but
were scared away by the noise.
They confessed according to po-
lice, that the knives, cigarets, COM
pacts, and other drug sundries found
on them were taken from the Taylor
Pharmacy, where they "jimmied" a
rear window
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
HOURLY TEMPERATURE
RU United Press

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Anti- Saloon
League officers today mailed Presi-
dent Coolidge. Treasury Secretary
Mellon and other national dignitaries
copies Of resolutions adopted last
night at the closing session OF their
convention.
Mellon is called upon to mani
fest equal concern and exert as
great effort to effect enforcement of
the prohibition law as he. manifests
and exerts to secure collection Of in
ONE and other taxes"
other resolutions called for:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
FIFTEEN INJURED IN
TRACTION COLLISION
Sleeps Ancestor
Is Found

BIZ United Press
SRINAGAR, India, Nov. 10.
Theodore and Kermit Roose-
welt today brought success out
OF the most inaccessible part
Of the globe when they re-
turned to northern India with
hundreds Of specimen of the
Sleeps ancestor" Out Of the
almost inpenetrable heart OF
Asia they brought a story of
crossing, with difficulty. the
BurZil Pass In a blizzard OF
zero cold, and of fighting their
way through this from 3 a. m.
to 8 p. N. They will return
soon to America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
JANIToR JOBS SAVED
GiIIiom Rules Budget Committee
Can't Discharge State Employees.

Atty. Gen. Arthur l.. Gilliom to-
day presented an opinion to Henry
Roberts, Statehouse custodian, that
the State finance committee could
not discharge directly State en-
ployes.
Reduction of personnel can only
be effected through limitation Of ex-
penditures, the opinion said. The
committee had ordered Roberts
corps of janitors reduced from 80
to 29.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
DRYS TELL COOLIDGE,
MELLONTO HOPTOH'
Anti Saloon League Calls on Them to Enforce Prohib-
ton as Vigorously as They Collect Taxes.

Deportation of aliens convicted Of
prohibition law violations.
Placing all prohibition agents un-
der the civil service.
Making it felony to forge or use
forged prohibition permits.
Nominal tax on cereal beverages
and industrial alcohol.
A law divesting intoxicating
liquors of their legal status" this
law would force confiscation of pre-
war liquor now in the possession of
private citizens)
Continuation of Federal appropria-
tions for posters for law observance
and enforcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
DEPUTY SHERIFFS BUSY
Several Motorists Are Arrested on
Driving Charges.

Marion Sucker, 21. Franklin, Ind,
was arrested by Deputy Sheriffs
Raglan and Brown, and charged with
speeding Monday night. The same
officers charged Albert Denny, 27, Of
Whitcomb St., with reckless driving.
Lon Collins, 80, Of 627 N. Illinois
St.; John Barber, 26, colored, Of 1872
Douglass ST., rear; and Isaac Moore,
35, colored, Ala e. Pratt st., rear,
are charged with driving while In
toxicated. Moore also is charged
with failure to stop after an accident
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
OFFICES TO BE. CLOSED
Armistice Day Will Be Observed at
Statehouse Wednesday.

Most of the offices in the State
house will close Wednesday in OBJ
servance of Armistice Day, officials
announced today although the Gov
ernor Las issued no blanket proc
lamation to that effect.
In proclamation a few days ago
he asked that all activity in Indiana
cease for two minutes at IL q. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
ELECTRIC SHOCK
FATAL TO MAN
Machinist Dies When He
Fails to Throw Switch.

George Fry. 35. r. r. d, box 213,
foreman at the Vonnegut Machine
Company, 19 W. South St., was cleo
trocuted early today when he failed
20 disconnect both Of two high-ten-
sion switches leading to a new ma
chine he was working on prepara-
tory to shipment. He touched the
cable. =
E. H. Bradley, r. r. Fl, box 220.
another employe. told Coroner Paul
F. Robinson that he saw a flash and
Fry fall. Fry lived about five min
utes. He is survived by the widow
and one child months old.
The body was taken by the Moore
& Kirk parlors to the morgue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
SUIT ASKS RECEIVER.

Taylor e. Groninger, counsel for
the public service commission, today
filed suit for receiver for the Federal
Finance Company in Superior Courts
One. Groninger. a stockholder in the
company, claimed the firm is insol-
vent and indebted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
BODY IS IDENTIFIED
Six Points Woman Says Man For
merly Lived There.

The headless and legless body Of
a man found on the pilot OF a
Pennsylvania passenger train here
Friday was identified today by a
Mrs. Nestor of Six Points as that of
Herman Boerders, age about 55.
former resident Of that town, 1t was
said at the Rushton undertaking
parlors, Plainfield.
Mrs. Nestor said Boerders came
to her home Thursday evening and
that his hearing was impaired. He
had worked as blacksmith several
months ago at Six Points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
STATE TO ASK
WOLFE'S DEATH
Veniremen Questioned About
Penalty Likes and DiSIikeS.

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE. Ind, Nov 10-State's
attorneys seeking to impanel a jury
to try Charles zone ARM Wolfe on
charges of numbering Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Hance today indicated they
would ask the death penalty be i'm
posed in case of conviction. Each
prospective juror was asked II he
was opposed to capital punishment.
Wolfe, is the alleged pal of George
Dutch" Anderson. notorious des.
perado, killed several days ago by
Muskegon (Mich) detective. Ander-
son and Wolfe were indicted jointly
after the Staying OF the Hances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
GIFTS
REPORTED IN
FUND EFFORT
Special Committee Adds
$51,170 to Official
Total.

With $S2 ,407.S7 In subscriptions re
ported at noon luncheon today at
the Claypool, donations for the Com
munity Fund in the annual drive
total $224 4,421.87. Increased gifts
were reported by the division chair
men.
Dick Miller. chairman of the
special gifts committee added
$51 ITO to the official total. Arthur p.
Stephenson, chairman of the branch
house division, reported $6,5S1, MAX
ing the total of his division $13,156
The largest single contribution re
ported was $4,000 from L. s. Ayres
and Company. The next largest was
S7,200 by the William II. Block
Company.
Special Gifts
The special gifts reported by
Miller were:
Banner Furniture Company, $1,000;
Central Supply Company, $2.10o;
Louis c. Huesmann, $1,000; Carl
Fisher, Port Washington, L. l., ST.
900; Indianapolis Drop Forging Com
pany, $3.50; Indianapolis Glove Com
pany. $1.S00; Edward A. Kahn, ST.
100; Pettis Dry Goods Company and
officers, $4,000; lockwood Manufac-
turing Company, $1,000; Traugott
Brothers, Inc. CThe Fair Store), s72o;
Western OIL Refining Company, a.
200; L. S. Ayres & Company, $12 900;
William Fl. Block & Company, $1,000;
Goldstein Brothers, $1,S00: The VIII.
lam Laurie Company, $1,000; II. p.
Wassor Company and Star Store.
$4,000; Holcomb & Hoke Mfg. Com
pany $4,000.
Branch Houses
Among the branch house contrfbu-
tions reported were the following of
500 and above:
Crane Company. $3.50; Robert A.
McGill, 5000; Kroger Grocery and
Baking Company, $500; John Deere
Plow Company Of Moline, $3.50; Otto
A. Gumberts, $120; Federal Foundry
Company, $3.50; Ford Motor Com
pany, $500; Martin-Parry Corpora
ton, $3.50; Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Company, 500: Pure OIL Company.
$500; Prest-O-Lite Company. $4,000:
Rink Cloak House. $3.50; Sherwin-
Williams Company, 800; Interna-
tional Harvester Company OF Amer
lea, 500; American Car and Foun-
dry Company, 800.
Alfred Kaufman, chairman of the
campaign executive committee. pre-
sided over today's luncheon in the
Riley room OF the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
NEGOTIATIONS RESUMED
BV United Press

Bu Onttod FTesS
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10-Sub-
committees of the American and
Italian debt commission were to re-
sumo negotiations at p.' m. today
in an effort to reach mutual un-
derstanding that will lead to fund
ing of Italy's s2.13s, 100000 war
debt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
COOLIDGE eyes
TOXIC PARLEY
President to Seriously Con-
Sider' Suggestion.
BV United Press

BB Unued Pfe6S
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-Any
official proposal coming to the Cow
ernment through official channels
for an arms limitation conference in
Toxic. as suggested by the Scripps-
Howard newspapers and enthusias-
tically fndorsed by the Japanese
press, will be given serious consider
alton, it was said in behalf of Presi-
dent Coolidge at the White Hause
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
MUST USE 'DENATURED'
Federal Dry officer Calls Attention to
Alcohol Ads.

Stores and filling stations must
cease advertising denatured alcohol
as alcohol" Deputy Federal Prohi-
bition Administrator Ansel r. Harris
said today. It is a violation of SEQ
ton II Of the national prohibition
act not to include the word "dena-
tured" in advertising alcohol for use
in automobile radiators.
Some persons seeing the sign al
oohol' might buy the stuff and drink
it." Harris said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
ARMISTICE day
TO find WORLD
PEACEFUL, QUIET
British Foreign Secretary
Drinks From Goblet With
German Diplomat.

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. TO-
Cessation Of all business ac-
tivities for a few minutes at IL
a. m. tomorrow was suggested
by President Coolidge today as
an appropriate manner for the
country to observe Armistice
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
BLOOD TAIMT ADMITTED
Statement StaItles Court at AristO-
Gratis AnnuIment Trial

BW UHFI6U FFBSS
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Nov. TO-
Leonard Kip Rhinelander, scion Of
an old French huegonaut, married
her veins" according to Lee Par
sons Davis, her attorney in his open
ing address today.
The admission of Mrs. Rhinelan-
der's counsel startled a packed court
room on the second day of the young
aristocrats suit for annullment of
his marriage to the daughter of a
New Rochelle cab driver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10


The announcement by Eph Inman.
chief defense attorney, came after a
morning Of dry, medical testimony.
that Miss Oberholtzer's death was
undoubtedly due to bichloride of
mercury.
Judging from the triumphant ex-
preston of the defendants and
their attorneys, they seemed salts
fed they have established their
theory of suicide following a
drunken party.
State testimony showed that
Madge took forty-five grains of the
poison in a Hammond hotel, March
16. following a trip in a Pullman
drawing room to that city with
Stephenson and Gentry.
Four and Half Days
The defense has occupied four days
and half in an attempt to show
that Miss Oberholtzer was much
more extensively acquainted with
Stephenson than the dying dcclara-
not due to infected teeth marks.
Judge wal M. Sparks recessed
court until 1:15 at which time the
rebuttaI by the State began. Fol
lowing the close of the States re-
buttal, the defense will have a
final chance. that OF destroying
any new evidence which the State
may present at this time. Then
will come closing arguments, ex-
pected 30 last more than a day,
which will be followed by the
judges instructions to the jury.
Conference Held
Stephenson, his two co-defendants
and counsel had conferred for five
minutes in an adjoining room, after
the last witness was excused. An
expectant air filled the little room
as they returned and all but Inman
sat down.
"YOur honor, the defense now
rests" said Inman slowly, emphar
sizing each word.
Prosecutor William III. Remy
smiled at Inman cordially. then
facing the Judge, said:
"YOur Honor, we have been ta-
ken somewhat by surprise; we can
have our rebuttai witnesses here
by o'clock"
Wen adjourn until 115 O'Clock
and indulge the State at that time
with whatever reasonable additional
time they may need to assemble their
Witness" Judge Sparks said.
From the moment last week when
the State rested its case, defense at
torneys have persisted In their
declaration that sensational dis
closures would be- made. They de-
clared that the state would not
know until two hours or less, before
the defense rested, what the later's
revelation would be.
Jury Trip Denied
Shortly before the defense rested,
Judge Sparks denied a defense mo-
JlOn 10 Idke lue jury uiiuSA 3 Budiu
to the Indianapolis Union Station
for the purpose Of making an inspec-
ton of the premises where Miss
Oberholtzer was alleged to have
been forced into a Pullman car.
"The State has assented in this
\request, but the court differs and
will deny it. Doubtless all of the
members Of the jury have seen the
Union Station and its layout has
been accurately shown by chart
and blueprint" Judge Sparks
commented in denying the motion.
For the sake Of clearing the rec
ord as to one disputed point, the
State agreed to a stipulation pro-
pounded by Inman to the effect that
the 1926 State Legislature convened
on Jan. 8, and that the Governor
Turn to Page 3