davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-25

All kinds hay tools, at the Malta
Hardware Co 25j2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
KLAN CENTER OF
MURDER INQUIRY
Quiz Husband of Slain Iowa
Dry Crusader.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
VlNTON. Iowa. Sept. 12.-Authori-
ties today attempted to develop new
motives for the murder of Mrs. c.,
b. Cook Benton County w. c. T. u.
president and militant temperance
crusader
Coroner c. L. Modlln admitted
that he had developed no evidence
pointing directly to the original
theory that Mrs. Cook was slain by
bootleggers.
Possibility that the murder may
have been result Of bitter feeling
between members and opponents Of
the Ku Klux Khan is being investi.
gated. Both Mrs. Cook and her
husband are said TO have been con.
nected with the Khan.
Mrs. Cooks husband was the chief
inquest witness declaring he was
forty miles from Vinton the night
that his wife was shot.
Modlin said he was mot entirely
satisfied" with Cooks story, but re.
fused TO indicate whether he would
be subjected to further questioning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

(25Ol. Chicago syncopatlon program.
two hours. WsB (42S;3l Atlanta -
WTs seGIend Rsyge' ,brn WT 5o@r. (SSs
S:O6 p. M.-WIP t50S.2). Philadelphia
Har nj Singer gers trio no VIZ" 1858
Washington-Music.
$3.50 Z. MwCKAC 141D. MontreqI -
F G%ss EwdY wEA5 4'SSS &ais
8rSPss!rss. VIZ C4545;$$}, NsT 1SFjk-
8 SFGaetrH woX MMC sa4BSys San M 4niG1ho
Trio; WsMB t319). New Orleans -
D P. M.-KFRU (sa4.5y, Bristow. Okla.
MIMSH gS KoA t322E4 . D 1s9y
76 bang fSecert WIS yEAH ~ &c Dew
1920 - Omaha-Classical program;
Voc o(4s3SS Dave9p0rtIMuslc W0 u
wPG -(290sl, Atlantic City-Orchestra
WREO (2S55).. Lansing-Special dance
program, three hours.
9:15 P; M.1-KrHs, 374.s), Hot Springs
$3.50 p, M.-wGEs $500. Oak Park -
b9 9PTar % TGEEfHm 2?SS2 n algi Gneafdi
night program. WGN t37o2}. Chicago
, ooseheart-Studio. WRC 1885
shingto1-Crandall's Saturday Night
ers.
10 p. M.-zKTI (4s7l> Los Angeles-7Pro-
S'rchestrsr Tour hours hours. " WAHg, 1Si5S(
cRi caSo@Judgo States court. Woo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

(4164). Minnespolis-St. Paul--Dance.
WRNY t26S.5C New York-D-X Hound
Hour.
Music.
1918 P. M.-V7HT C4oo) Chicaso-Jam-
1890 P. M.-wEBH (s7o2), Chicago
1o;45 P. M-wsB t4as.a). Atlanta
IL p, M.-KFI (4e7l Los Angeles--co,
cert Trio reader. KOA (322.4), Denver
Dance. WFAA (47b9). Dallas-Or-
G9hestra. .WOAW (526) omaha-organ.
% S"pSton6 4S2 #Ar 4So5
Hour League.
I1:i5 p. M-WDAF 1860 Kansas City
--Nighthawl1s' Frolic.
- Radio Nd CUB XII k f4sS05 1851 h9s H 6sSssd
Dance sadGEcse:; XIII (4o5.2J Los Angeles -
/ 4. M@KRFI (4s7). Los Angeles-Frolic.
four\hours. xxx (336.9). hollywood
Hollywood Night three hours.
SUNDAY. SEPT. I3
4:3O p. M.-wCAE (461.3) Pittsburgh
Concert KOA 1920 Denver-Music
hour; KFRn l394;5l Bristow. okla:--
seTTYiGes wRA va t l295 g. Kansas City
a-orchestra WsB (42S.3). Atlanta
5:15 P. M.-w1P (5os.2). Philadelphia
$50 p. M.--wEAF (4o1 81. New York
W NGplfoi W SCSTrs WAR WV EJSit two So onrs
5:45 p. M.-WKRC (422.3), Cincinnati
Services
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 p. M.-wGN (37o.2). Chicago-Din-
ner concert. ,WIMAo 1922 Chicagto-
Varied entertainment. four hours.
$40 p. M.-wJJD C302.Sl, Moosehe art
Dance. WIZ (464a3( NeeTw York-Io
be announced woo (4S3.6), Daven-
port---Chimes. scores.
600 p. M.-KDKA (3o9.1l. East Pitts
39SrTghmB9Ill scores K WSTo 1874 2YY844
scores. WEAR case. ~, Cleveland-
Novelty concert. WEI (394.5l Phua-
delphia- Orchestra WHAD (275( Mil
waukee-iThcater organ, WHAR (271;3 },
Atlantic City-Trio. WHIT l4O0l Chi
cagoMClassical program WIP (50S.2l.
adephiamoTg hSstrs ,,a soloists W1z
WJR GID Ensemble WNYC
M 529( NsT 90ry9EisSS PsogWEaP%G
(29OS) Atlantic City-Concert pro-
gram. WQJ l44751( ChiiGGagQpE-Dlnner
concert. WRC l46S5.l6 -Waslhingt29n6@-i-
ORCHESTRA. educational series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

was put in my mail.box. I saw
how the Vegetable Compound had
helped others so I gave it a trial.
had to take about dozen bottles be.
fore I gained my strength, but
certainly praise this medicine. Then
took Lydie e. Pinkham's Blood
medicine for poor blood. I was coldh
all the time. I would be so COLI
I could hardly sit still and in theN
palms OF my hands there would be
drops Of sweat also used the San.
alive Wash and I recommend. 1t also,
You may publish this letter and /
will gladly answer letters from WON.
en- and advise my neighbors about
these medicines. Mrs. Harry Ash
croft, 632 Beech Avenue. Covington,
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
RECOMMENDS 1T TO HIS
FRIENDS

Pass it along to everyone if pos
sible," writes Landon Taylor, Dor
chester, Iowa. IT hope it will help
others the same as myself. Every
morning I was dizzy and could
hardly walk. but now feel fine. 1
never thought the change possible
in taking your pills" FOEY
PILLS, diuretic stimulant for the
kidneys, flush the kidneys and in
crease the amount of waste matter
carried out OF your system.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
w r BIN
Merchants Heat and Light
Company, 268 Meters.
Saturday, Sept. IL.
SILENT

Observation-Disclosures WTAS 1902 81 /,
Elgin--Orchestra songs, two and one
half hours. WRNY (25S.5J. New York
1880 P. M.-KFNF t2esl. Shenandoah
Jubilee Singers. KFRU t394.5), Bris-
tow--Sunday, school lesson PWX
PpbbY}IH lpnLiampance' wGN IS76.2),,
Chicago-Cassic hour. WGBS (315.6(
New York-String instrument program
scores scores VIZ Asa 81, New YorkMTrio
WMAo (447 81. lChicago-Radio photo
log, British Honduras WOAW (526).
5:45 I. M.-KDKA (3O9.1l. East Pitts
burgh--Band concert. WHIT (400).
Chicago-Orchestra.
8 p. M.--wCCo 1853, Minneapolis-st
Paul-Music. WJR (517l. Detroit =
Serenaders and soloists. WIZ (454.3l,
New YorA--To be announced. WMBB
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
SUNDAYS BEST FEATURES

CoDyriaht, 1925. bu United Press
WEAF', New York (492 M; WAR,
Providence 1906 Nj; WEEP, Boston
(S49 M; WCTS, Worcester (26S M;
WCAP, Washington (469 M; WCAE,
Pittsburgh (461 M; WWJ, Detroit
1858 M, 1920 p. m., EDST.-Capitol
theater program.
WLW, Cincinnati (422 ny, $3.50 p.
M, CDST,-Concert orchestra.
WPG, Atlantic City 900 ny, II p.
M, EDST.-Organ recital
woo, Davenport asa Nd, $3.50 p.
M, CST.-WOC little symphony.
WCBD, Zion (345 M, p. m, est
Chorus trio and bells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

e:15 P. M.-wJJD (9o2.s). Mooseheart-
Orchestra.
ego P. M.-wEAE (491.5). New York
Trio -
'f BafSio M 3SSas NHBR B5.sprs Chi
e3agq20oSundaSS school MUSE W Wa
$6l2) NsY Y9r 6b7 Nats oS entertain
p binner m MsEiD VIZ (464$), New York
6:4b 4. M@WEAF .(4o..5). New York;
United States Marine Band; alao WGR;
WIP, (5QS q, neutrality-suspicious. OF
3 M NIX 81 (RR4YRMp az Ioq d6ic5To@
Music wBCN 1860, Chieago-7Popn-
lar program WFI ( %es) IL Rhl 99 New
York-7;Gaelic half hour. WIZ (45434.
l344;6), ChicagQE-,National barn, dance,
FIVE hours. VIVA WMAQ ~ l,4t4477O 6Cdhdicsg9m,
Yor-T2 ak voG2 and ID, ipstrqmePta
ira WORD '275la Batayia--Hotel Or
chestra. WPU (299S Atlantic City
Notwithstanding talk. WltW (273l !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Today's Best

COPYRIGHT. 1925. bu United Press
WGR, Buffalo (319 M; WEAF'
New York (492M) S:45 p. m. EDST-
u. S. Marine band.
WPG, Atlantic City 600 ny 8 p. m.
EDST-Beauty pageant carnival.
WOAW, Omaha, 1926 M 10 p. m.
EST-Isham Jones orchestra.
WTAM, Cleveland 1889 M 9 p. m.
EST-Ev Jones Coo Coo Club.
XIII, Los Angeles (405 M 10 p. m.
PCST-Radio show program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
HOoSieT Briefs

=HE REV. J. w. DICKSON
IF OF Frankfort visited the
4 State fair this week for the
hrst time. In former years the
fair and United Brethren Church
conference came the same week,
preventing ministers from attend
ing the fair.
School day" will be observed in
Muncie schools Sunday. All teach.
ers. pupils, parents and others in
terested in public schools are invited
to attend church.
Joe Mobley of Upton, has freak
Of nature to exhibit. His is q full
sized ear of pop corn with three
half ears attached to It.
RI MEMORIAL address paying
TAI tribute to the late William
jennings Bryan will be de-
hvered Sunday by the Rev. ]. r.
Bardelmeier. pastor Greensburg
Presbyterian Church.
Bluffton lays claim to a budding
cartoonist. c. Carey Cloud, former
employee of local piano factory, visited
his old friends after five years eX-
perience in commercial cartooning
in Cleveland, Ohio.
James McTurnan is the most un-
lucky boy at Fairmount. lie first
broke both bones of his left arm,
later fractured two ribs during a
tumbling act, and then stepped on
a rusty nail.
Only eight members of the both
Regiment in the Civil War survive,
so far as is known. Their annual
reunion will be held at Anderson
on Sept. II.
Sullivan County citizens are also
split on the question of building a
new Courthouse. One group is urg
ing a new structure while another
is urging that the present building
be remodeled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
MARRIAGE Licenses

chinist; Violet A. Gaddis. 20. $3.50 Now
Raymond R. Franklin. 90. 1904 Deloss,
machinist. machinist helper: Ruby Jor-
dan 1916 Deloss. bakery.
John d. McNevin. IS. 945 E. Southern.
boiler foreman; Jennie Lind Vinnedge. 55,
Merlin G. Oliver. 22. goo N. fremont,
production clerk; Edith NJ. Carsten, 81, 70
n. Addison.
man: Marceila 4. w. waither, 10. 721
John Carroll IS. 1880 Spruce. labOrer;
Ethel Knight 80. 1886 Spruce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

l could not stand
because OF the
bearing down
pains in my back
and abdomen. I
sat down most OF
the time and did
what I could do In
that way - as
washing dishes.
etc. One day a
book describing
Lydia E. Pink
hams medicines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Silent Today

KFDM-WBAP-KFUO.
WBAV-WBZ-WCX.
WHN-WHAZ-WHAD.
WHA-WFI-WEEI.
WHO-VrJT-WLIT.
WMAK-WWJ-WSUI.
WEAR-WTIC.
SILENT SUNDAY
WTAM-WMC-WOO.
WOR-KSD-PWX.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WCX-WCEE-WCAE.
WBAV-WHAD.
WfIAS-WHAZ-WRC.
WSMB-WREO.
WSAI-WMAQ-WIP.
WLIT-WMAK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

%. Entangled
2S. Machines for cutting bread.
30. Largest plants.
80. To mount
"a. Father.
35. Devoured.
81. Tools used for fleshing hides.
3S. Desexed fowl.
80. Last word Of a prayer.
IL. One kind of tide.
AZ Valleys.
43. A wooden pin for fastening.
meat while roasting pl)
IS. Pungent rootstock used in cook.
cry.
46. Portion OF a circle.
AZ. To suffocate.
so. Thin transparent fabric.
81. Egret.
81 To hover.
So. To let.
So. Friend.
60. Self.
So. Myself.
Ga. Standard type measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
PUBLIC HEALTH TOPIC

DR.. w. F. King to Address Service
Club Luncheon Monday.
DR.. w. f. King, secretary State
board Of health. will address the
Service Club, Monday at noon at the
Lincoln. He will talk on Public
Health"
The club will open its bowling
season at D. m. Monday at Central
bowling alleys, George Cornelius
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
CADETS KILL LEADER
MutlnOus Canton Chinese Stay
Russian officer.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HONG KONG, Sept. 12.-Mutinous
Chinese cadets at Canton turned to-
day upon their Russian officer leader
and firing a volley Of shots. riddled
his body.
The officer, revolver in hand, had
tried to force the cadets to march
to Honan after a day of drill. Ring
leaders Of the mutiny upon being
arrested said: 1--WE are not the
slaves of Russia"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
WOMAN SO TIL
WASHED DISHES
SITTING DOWN
Mrs.Ashcrofts Remarkable
Recovery After Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

1T was so weak and nervous I
could hardly do my homework as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Dancing

7:00--WOAW-WIAS.
7:45-WHT.
S:00-WMBB-WTAM.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Observation-Disclosures
WPG-WREO.
9:30-WGN-WRC-WHT.
10:00-KPO-WCCO.
10:45-WSB.
11:00-KOA-WFAA.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KGO-KTIJ.
1:00-KFI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

A Frenchman with a wooden leg
is making a walking tour OF tha~
world. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

GOO P; M L7 l3o99.p ao East Pitts
lhurghMMSeTrvices WEAR 1922 a. Cl eS
% soSa@ser1lHess. WEES jsi6s. iNEs new
o;ls 7. M .@WJY t4o5.2). New York
Gao T. Mw,;KFNF 5ses}, shenandosh s-7-
C cass WIKI WHAA 9oI eve 3ais9l6
700 ?. M.-wyz t4s4;s), New York
6 6acResF nsemR VIZ TSH sSlgs RssES
F FFam Wye WFG $685. N &ah m2s o's
$50 T. M,wwBz tsss,a) Springfield
1a98aszeew THo 4 S$2s3 D cn aSnii
7:45 +. M.&wsB (42s.a). Atlanta-serv-
500 Z. M.-KTNF 1890, sh hen go h
lasEvi's@s p W g5gaIa 7FaR5 GSySsnd
8Si$;5 siss Esy $ %SS 1897
dress. ,WRM 81 2SsSTszN41I {
ityo METHODIST Epis|Sopqdl a services. WIN
TTmGs wPSGo 1l2S5.SSjo' Atlantic City
fSc;a FE5So sZIsH 9 ss sssss.
lis-St P,aulw77GGonccrt a, n.u.a u.
ntonioGS.concert. voc i4s5.6}, Dav-
10 eI =. M.-K FL t4e7). Los Angeles-clas-
sic hour. KGo 1891 ga Oakland :
Concert. WAND (244), Minneapolis
Program. WKRC (422.3). Cincinnati
1886 p; M.-KPo (42s.s). San Francisco
IL p a.@KNx. 1892, Hollywood =
Froic. Wild (3o2.s). Mooseheart -
1e =. M.1iSFi t4e7). Los Angeles-Mu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

Answer to Yesterdays Crossword
DnxxIa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Concert Music

6:45-WEAF-WGR.
700-WGBS-WPG.
7:30-KFNF-PWX-WGN.
S.00-WSB-WJR.
S:30-WSMB-WOAI.
9:00-WOAW--WOC.
9:30-WJJD.
10:00-KFI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Talks TODAY

5:45-WOC.
6:00-KDKA-WJZ.
6:30-WEBH.
7.00-WNYC-WRC.
7:30-IkFRU-WMAQ.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
.NOTHER-|N-LAW
To STAND BY
SELDOM
Mrs. Woodson Loves DauRh.
ter's Husband Like Son,
She Asserts

NEW 90hh, MaTcn 13.-LegaI
argument, feminine tears and pro-.
test failed to win freedom for Jack
Seldow today and his girl wife, the
former Mary Woodson, of Washing.
ton. d. c.. stood belplessIy by as
be was led back TO a cell in the
Ton1hs.
Judges of the court of special
sessions took official cognizance
Of the report that Seldow married
the Woodson girl without obtaining
a divorce from an Annie Mitchell
whom a Jack Seldow married in
1921. Seldow was remanded to Jail
until Monday, bail being refused.
Seldom will have the moral and
financial support OF his mother-in-
law, Mrs Aida p. Woodson. Wash
ington society miIIiner, In his efforts
to prove he. is not bigamist. :.
Il love Jack as my own son."
said Mrs. Woodson today. and will
help him in every way"
1T is not true that he had a
wife from whom he was not di-
vorced when he married me-" de-
clared the girl wife.
Seldow will be kept in Jail until
it is determined. authorities said,
whether he is the Jack Seldow who
married Annie Mitchell, twenty
one, September II, 1921.N The license
for that marriage gave the first
name of that Jack Seldow's mother
as "Geta." The Seldow in jail ad-
mitted the first name Of his mother
also was "Geta."
A sister-in-law Of Jack Seldow-
the one in jail-said she did not
know whether or not he had been
married.
When Miss Woodson and Seldow
applied for license SeIdow gave his
address as s East View avenue,
White Plains, N. Y. His brother
Harry. lives there.
II haven't seen Jack for several
years. said Mrs. Seldow, of White
Plains. He always gives our ad-
dress when he gets into trouble"
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
DRINKING GIRLS
FACE ARREST
Continued from First 'Page,)

Continued from First 'Page.)
drink in public place will heed
this warning" he said.
Not Merely Scare"
This is not intended as merely
a scare. 1t is the beginning of
vigorous campaign by the prohi-
bition unit, aided by the local po-
lice. to put a stop to drinking i'll
public places by also arresting the
women as well as the men,"
large number of men have
already been arrested in some of
the leading restaurants and hotels
and charged with violation of the
prohibition act, but in every case
the women who accompanied them
were not held.
the Presidents attitude had an
opposite effect, Apparently 1t solid
flied the Democratic opposition, put
the independent Republicans on the
defensive so that Administration
leaders abandoned all hope OF
changing their votes, and created
a sentiment throughout the Senate
that the President had challenged
its dual responsibility for Cabinet
appointments.
Republicans At Odds.
Administration Senators are at
odds with the White House. They
feel the President unjustly criticized
them for alleged "mismanagement"
in handling the defense of Warren
against Democratic attacks. They
were inclined to blame Warren him
self for not appearing before the
Senate Judiciary Committee when
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
BANK. EMPL
ON PROBATION
TWO YEARS
Sentence Suspended in Case
of Arthur L. Won Aim.
Others Go to Prison

Strong appeals having been made
Hoehling to6ay suspended sentence
on Arthur l.. Won Aim, who ad-
mitted he made a false entry in the
books of the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank, Georgetown, where he was
an assistant bookkeeper. The justice
put him for twp years on probation.
Justice Hoehling remarked that
the crime the accused had committed
Was of serious character, and that
the code provided minimum sen
tence of five years and maximum
punishment of ten years in the peni-
tent airy.
Attorney Mullowny, representing
the young man, told the court that
his client had overdrawn his ac
count In the bank and made Il false
entry, but that full restitution had
been made.
Ulysses G. Bush and William
Hawkins. beth colored, who were
under sentence to serve five years
each in the penitentiary, received
an additional two years each, the
terms. to begin at the expiration of
Their fivey4ar terms They pleaded
guilty to robbing Harrison .. Jack.
son. of $3.50.
For the theft of a watch, chain
and locket. and a small amount Of
money belonging to James C.
Thomas, John Thomas and Henry
Kelly. both colored, will serve three
years each, and James Senior, color
ed, two years in the peniteniary.
James Monroe Robinson, eoIored,
who stole five rings, four watches
and other jewelry, the property of
James Reed, will serve eighteen
months in the penitentiary.
Edward JACKSON, colored, received.
fifteen-month sentence for Ioyrid-
ing.
eCharlie johnson. colored, who cut
James Edwards with a knife. will
have three months in Jail to think
it over. Louis Turner. colored, re-
ceived three months In jail for viola
ton of the prohibition law.
John H. Burch, pleading guilty to
violation of the Harrison antinarcotic
law. received sentence of three
months in Jail Raymond Schaffer,
colored, pleading guilty to joyriding.
will spend three months in jail.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
SENATE HONORS
COMMIT TEE
CLERK
Amy Piser, Expert Assistant
to District, Body in Upper
House, Rewarded

Proof that the Senate believes IN
rewarding meritorious service was
seen yesterday when the upper body
adopted a resolution reported from
the contingent coInmmittee author.
izing the appointment of Amy B.
Piser as a resident clerk" of the
Senate District Committee.
Miss Piser has been acting clerk
of the committee throughout the
regime of Senator L. Heisler Ball,
and District officials are agreed it
would be impossible to find a more
efficient woman. They say she has
at her fingertips Information on the
progress Of every bill ever referred
to the committee and kindly way
of taking care of the hundreds OF
requests daily made of her.
Senator Arthur Capper, new chair
man of the committees today charac-
terized her as distinct asset TO
the committee. t4s4
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
T|GHTENS
ON SHEPHERD
CONTINUED from FIRST Piage.D

Continued from First Page.)
John p. Marchand, formerly a
salesman for his school.
Both had been summoned to the
States attorneys office for ques-
tioning last night as a part of the
States attorneys plan of re-
examining the more important wit
nesses of the inquest, in the hope
that some new evidence might be
brought out for presentation when
the case was called UP again.
Left Alone Together.
They were first questioned sepa-
rately and each told the same story
they had told on the inquest wit
ness stand-that man, presum-
ably Shepherd, had written letter
to the university inquiring about
courses in bacteriology, that they
did not know what had become of
the letter and that nothing further
had come of the inquiry.
Then the two were iOet alone in
a room while members of the States
attorneys force listened outside.
They began to talk in low tones,
Doctor Faiman observing:
You know, it's quite mysterious
what became of that letters
Nothing at all mysterious about
it," Marchand is said to have an
swered.
what do you mean?" Doctor
Faiman demanded, according to
the listeners.
81 mean you know where the
letter is" Marchand is said to have
replied. "You read it and you
know all about it, What's the use
of beating about the bush?''
"I don't know anything about
that letter." Doctor Eajman Is said
to have almost shouted
LIAR Starts Fight
"And you're a liar" Marchand is
said to have shouted, right back,
Then, through the door, came
the sounds of combat, human fists
beating on human flesh with re-
sounding smacks, and the listeners,
pushed in to find the two engaged
in a fight. They were separated
and taken to separate rooms to
be requestioned again separately
after they had quoted down.
Then, the States attorneys of
flee claims. Doctor Faiman made
his admissions.
Yes, Shepherd had written a
letter to the university regarding
courses, in bacteriology. Doctor Fai-
man is said to have told them. His
name was signed to it and there
was no reason to doubt it was his
letter and his signature. Marchand
had gone to see him and told hin.
the rates and explained the courses
to him. This, he said, was in the
fall of 1923.
Sought Special Data.
"Soon after that" Doctor Fa1
man went on, shepherd came 60
the university to attend some lee.
lures, but he didn't seem partfcG.
larly interested in the general
course. He appeared to want some
specific instruction. He was in
terested, above all, in bacteriology.
But altogether he wasn't at the
university more than week.