davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
HIGH COURT TO
MAKE DECISION
ON WRIT PLEA
ConviCt'S Fate Hinges on
Habeas Corpus Ruling of
N~ Supreme Tribunal.
LA PORTE JUDGE CALLED
Refusal of Bail Appeal
May Send Case to
Coolidge.
LA PORTE JUDGE CALLED

The curtain will go up Tuesday
in the Supreme court on what
probably will write "Finis" to the
attempts of D. G. Stephenson
through his attorneys to obtain a
Eelease on writs of habeas corpus
and bail from the State prison.
John PITCHER, judge of La Porte
Circuit Court, and his attorneys will
be the principal figures in the
courtroom in an attempt to prove
to the five members of the SUI
preme court that the writ of pro-
hibition issued by Chief Justice
David A. Myers, on the night of
Aug. 20 which forestalled what
might have been the release of
Stephenson on bond, shall not be
made permanent.
In the courtroom fighting to
have the writ made permanent will
be Attorney General Arthur L. Gill
lion1, who successfully has fore
stalled two other attempts of Ste
phenson to be released on habeas
corpus.
Gilliom Baked Release
It was Gilliom who hurried to
his Office in Indianapolis from his
vacation at Grand Beach, Mich,
on the night of Aug. 20, to write
the petition of Walter H. DAILY,
warden of the State prison asking
that the Supreme Court prohibit
the serving of the habeas corpus
for Stephenson.
Gilliom wired his secretary to
notify Judge Myers and Charles
Biederwolf, Supreme court clerk to
be in his office that night. q
The petition for the writ was
written, filed by Biederwolf and the
writ granted by Judge Myers, all
in the space of a short time, and
D. G. Stephenson, who confidently
expected that the next day would
bring him release on bail in Judge
Richter's court, found the way to
freedom again barred.
Order Judge Here
Judge Myers in his writ declared
that Judge Richter must appear
before the Supreme Court, Tues
day, Sept. 4, to show cause why the
4 writ should not be made perma-
Anest
W~Appearing with Richter as his
counsel will be Ralph N. Smith of
La Porte and Lem j. Dare of South
Bend.
If the writ of prohibition is made
!. permanent Stephenson has but one
hope of liberty and that is through
the reversal of the decision of the
Hamilton county court which sent
him to prison for life for the MUIR
der of Madge Oberholtzer.
May Appeal to Coolidge
The appeal has been filed for
six months and oral argument was
held before the Supreme court.
Appearing for Stephenson will be
Robert H. Moore of Gary, who has
superseded John H. Kiplinger of
Rushville, as the convict's chief
counsel.
Moore has announced that if all
other efforts fail an appeal will be
made to President Calvin Coolidge
Tor StephenSon'S release.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
William H. Arnold Is Re-
turning, According to
K0komo RumorS.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. 3.-Rumors
are current here that William H.
Arnold and son, Glenwood, wanted
on charges in connection with coll
lapse of the American Trust Com
pany bank here, will appear for
trial at the present term of the
Howard Circuit court. The elder
Arnold was formerly president of
the bank.
Although the Arnolds defeated
Howard county authorities tempo
rarily in their efforts to force their
return from Florida for trial, they
will have to remain in Jail at st.
Augustine in that State until Jan.
8, when a hearing on their applica-
ton for a writ of error will be
held before the Florida Supreme
court, $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
FAIR CAMP BOYS
WILL SEE INDIANS

Wayne Buck, IS, of Wabash, Ind,
Sunday almost lost a record he has
established in attending Sunday
School at the State fair. For the
last five years he never has missed,
but Sunday he didn't get to the
Woman's Bldg, until Sunday School
was ended. Where he was is still
unexplained.
Mrs. L. G.. Vannice, director of
the Home Economics School, took
him to the Broadway M. E. Church
with the girls of her school.
~ n
Through the courtesy of William
E. Clauer, secretary of the Indian
apoliS baseball club, boys who are
attending the Boys Camp at the
fair will be special guests at the
Louisville indianapolis game at
Washington Park Tuesday.
Sale of airplanes and advertis-
ing of airports finally has reached
the fair. West of the adninistra-
ton building are two Travelair
planes on display and one Velie
monocoupe. The Hoosier Airport
Inc. also is advertising it's riding
rates.
Winners in the old f1ddlers' con-
test Saturday, all entrants in which
are more than 60 years old, were:
S. G. Michaels, Goodland, Ind,
first; Joe Seaburg. Albion, Ind, Sec
ond; H. A. Busz, Albion, Ind. third;
G. E. Hershman, Valparaiso, fourth;
A. S. Brindley, Warsaw, Ind, fifth;
Robert Keirns, Hebron, Ind, sixth.
While the fair is in progress the
State roads around indianapolis are
dotted with signs placed by the
Hoosier Motor Club. With the good
condition of roads in Indiana, State
Fair officials are expected thou
sands of persons in the State to
drive to the annual gathering at
the Playground.
There is room for 5000 autos on
the ground that can be arranged SO
each car can be easily driven away
mystery men" of the prohibition
department are at the Playground
this week. Whenever there is a
gathering of people that number
more than few, George L. Wink
Ter, deputy administrator, is present
personally with his agents. Sheriff
Omer Hawkins has county emer-
gency machine at the fair and ten
deputies.
william D. Hammond, Huron,
S. D., youthful movie star, is at
the fair to lend more entertain
ment for the visitors. Hammond
recently completed making
Western picture, Sand" He does
trick riding and has brought three
of his ponies with him.
Alice" and "Gyp," couple of
dancing elephants with the Johnny
Jones exposition at the fair, keep in
trim by pushing wagons and trucks
in place at the fair when not put
ting on some Snappy footwork.
Babies not entered in contests al
the fair will receive free medica
examination this week. Fifty ba-
bies received this attention Satur-
day. The work is under direction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
Milestone of Progress in
Betterment Battles, Says
Morrison.
BY FRANK MORRISON
Secretary American Federation of Labor
written for the United Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Na-
tional holidays in America call at
tention to specific instances in his
tory. Labor day is an exception to
this rule.
The first Monday in September is
not intended to remind us of one
particular advance by wage workers
but rather to attract us to their
problems, their trumphs and their
wrongs.
Labor day is milestone that
marks the progress from Serfdom
to human dignity and worth.
Labor day is an American insti-
tuition. 1t was suggested by Peter
j. MCGUIRE, union carpenter. in 1882
1t was adopted by the American
Federation of Labor in 1884, and has
been declared a holiday by Con-
gresS and by State Legislatures.
Our unions were born Of the ne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
NEW TOWN IS VOTED

Warren Park Decides at Special
Election to Incorporate.
Warren Park, bounded by Six
teenth, Tenth, Askren and Ed
mondson Sts., voted SO to to be-
come an incorporated town in a spe-
cial election held at Cleghorn's
VssRage, Tenth and Askren Sts., Sat
urday.
The town will have three wards,
with councilmen from each, a town
clerk and a town treasurer. Mu-
nicipal improvements are planned.
County commissioners, before
whom a petition for the incorpora-
ton ponds, are expected to formally
complete the birth of the town soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
HONOR TO NEW BISHOP
Reception for Methodist Leader To
Be Held "Wednesday.

reception Tor MeCnOdlSJ Leader 10
Be Held Wednesday.
A reception and dinner in honor
of Bishop Edgar Blake, new head
of the Indianapolis Methodist Epis-
copal Area will follow the Indian
apolis District Conference at Roberts
Park church beginning at p. m.
Wednesday.
The business sessions of the con-
ference will include addresses by DR..
w. B. Farmer, secretary of the board
Of pensions and relief, and DR.. John
Paul, president of Taylor University.
DR.. Farmer will speak on New Leg
islation by the General Conference"
while DR.. Taylor's address will be
1.-THE Holy Spirit in Practical
Church Work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
KELLOGG PACT PRAISED
IN FRIENDS ADDRESS
Washington Lawyer Speaks at Con.
vention in Richmond.

VcHClOu III hicnmOnus
By Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 3.-Wil-
liam Cullen Dennis, international
lawyer of Washington, char
acterized the Kellogg treaty as the
greatest event since the World
War for the preservation of world
peace in addressing the 108th con-
ference of the Indiana Yearly
Meeting of the Religious Society of
Friends here. The convention
ended Sunday night.
The Yearly Meeting last week
, voiced its recognition of the Gen
ARral Conference of the Society of
Friends (Hicksite branch), by elect
ing a delegation to its quarterly
conference. The Hicksite branch
was formed eight. years after the
organization of the Indiana Yearly
Meeting.
David M. Edwards, president of
Earlham College, also addressed
the conference Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
CITY MINISTER DEAD
Funeral for the Rev. J. N. Thomp-
son Set for Today.

Funeral services for the Rev.
Josiah N. Thompson, 78 who died
Saturday at his home, 1922 N. Jersey
st., were set for 2 this afternoon at
the home. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
The Rev. Orien w. Fifer, super
intendent of the Indianapolis dis
trict of the M. E. Church, and the
Rev. John L. Wilson of Lafayette,
were in charge of the services.
The Rev. Mr.. Thompson was born
in Virginia, Oct. 81, 1849, and has
lived in Indianapolis for twenty
years and had held charges in both
northern and southern Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
SKATE GRIND KEPT UP
Six Couples Pass 2S1-HOur Mark at
Broad Ripple.

The six remaining couples in the
skating marathon at Broad Ripple
Park had rolled away 23l hours at
noon Monday and j. H. Maxim, park
manager, stated the competition
probably will last more than 300
hours.
A ffteen-minute rest period is
permitted each hour and all the
contestants remain in good physical
condition, according to Dr.. LaveEne
p k44Es' EAa.iiz.es ! "a, I. q !. lllsa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
$40 DEAD IN FLOODS

OtFtH NuIIuIO U HHOHI1OS 1AIO
stroyed by Torrents in Korea.
BIZ United Press
SEOUL, Korea, Sept. S.-Five
hundred and ten persons were
known to have drowned in floods
along the Yalu River basin, the
Governor of Kankyonando province
reported today.
Seven hundred houses were de-
stroyed as the great torrent of water
swept down through the valley.
1t was feared there would be ad-
ditional casualties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
KILLED BY RACING CAR
Farmer Fatally Hurt Working on
Winchester Speedway.

BIZ Times Special
WINCHESTER. Ind. Sept. g.
Harry Girton, As. farmer of near
Saratoga, was fatally injured Sun
day while aiding in preparing the
auto speedway here for the after
noon races. Apparently not know
ing that one of the racers had start
ed to warm up" his car. Girton
stepped on the track and was
struck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
Can t Be Done

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 8.
Girls attend schools here
without wearing stockings,
Supt. Chewing announces.
Referring to action of authori-
ties in a California city in
barring stockingless girl stu
dents, Chewing said: ''Ridic-
ulous! You can't regulate
wonen's styles"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
COFFEE SHOP LOOTED

Burglars Get NO LOOT IN hsIu on
Theater.
Burglars broke into the La Mon
lea coffee shop, 1922 Northwestern
Ave, through the rear door Sunday
and got SIS in nickels from music
box which was broken open.
Entrance to the Rex theater, 1925
Northwestern Ave, next door to the
scene of the first burglary, was
gained through a side door, but
nothing was stolen, according to OS-
car Markem, owner Of the theater.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
DrFrank Crane Says
N~rsa Q Ns<
CAPILLARY ART

Art is coming under the Influence of democracy.
In former times the great artists painted pic
lures only for churches and rich mems palaces.
Statuary was intended to adorn royal courts and
the mansions Of the opulent and the private parks
of the mobiles.
Nowadays statues are being erected in public
places where even the most humble and obscure per-
son may admire them. Pictures are hung in me-
seums which have their free days when the public
IS generously invited.
1t is said that Michelangelo and Raphael and the
other artists of that time generally painted only
saints archbishops Gradually artists discovered
that the life of the people contained subjects
quite as interesting and picturesque the lives of
the more favored.
In literature Dickens made quite innovation
when he turned his pen toward the obscure and lowy
We all want to be rich, of course, and famous,
but rich are not as interesting they used to be.
!he most noted monuments to the heroes of the late
war were those to the unknown soldier It was a
war won, by the way, by the herosm Of the common
recruit and not by the startling genius of some
Napoleon
It is question whether rich man should build
himself fine house, from the windows of which he
can only look out upon the abodes of the poor or
bld better houses for the poor that he may regard
them from his windows.
Men of wealth are gradually turning their at
tentlon toward replacing the sums by better habta
ton.
Altogether is looks as if art, if it is to have a
firm foundation, must rest upon the basis of the
despised demos.
It is fashion Of the inteectuals to deride the
public and to think that only few chosen ones can
appreciate or be benefited by the works of art.
The newest invasion into the ranks of art if it
can be called art, is the motion picture This is
the most capillary of all arts It gives to the least
and lowest and provides him entertainment which
heretofore for those only who could pay from a
dollar up for seat at the theatres.
For this reason it appears that the moving pic
tre industry resting it does upon the appreciation
of the whole public, is firmly settled and is in line
with democracy
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
ELKS MOTTO:-"The Faults of Our Brothers
we write upon the Sand, their Virtues upon the
tablets of love and memory
MOTHERS DAY

There has of late been movement to change
the designation OF Mothers Day. as applied to
May Is to Parents Day.
Those in favor of this change believe that faith
ers are being neglected The fact is that there is
special Fathers Day" too-but somehow or other
that day has not become as widely known as is
Mothers Day.
Mothers Day falls on May 13. The time is,ap-
preaching. Let us all prepare to do honor to our
mothers-and blessed are those of us whose mothers
are still among the living!
It seems to us that though Parents Day" may
be pretty good idea, mother certainly deserves a
day all to herself
The argument in our opinion, should not hinge
on changing the designation of the day, but should
hinge on the necessity for closer observance of
Fathers Day.
There is something about the very words "Moth-
ers Day'-that creates a noble, inspiring emotion
within us and engulfs us with reverence and love.
On this day we express our respect and adora-
tion for our mothers by bringing them thoughtful
gifts and going out of way to be especially pleas
ing to them Every day in the year we should do
things to make our mothers happy-this day we
pick as the one on which we are to be more con-
siderate even than any other.
1t seems to us as though Mothers Day must re-
main
If it officially becomes Parents Day. it will still
be Mothers Day to us in our heart of hearts and
father will feel the same way about it!
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH
Children still get up in class and recite-
Under the spreading chestnut tree
The Village Smithy stands;
NE Smith, mightY man is he"

Lie OH1IG1, d H1gnCy man is ne
But the trade that was the insniration Of Iono-
fellows beautiful lines is almost effaced When we
pass blacksmith now, we stop and marvel-not SO
much at the skill with which he works. as we used to-
but at the very fact that we have seen blacksmith
For garages are the order of the day! Black
smiths are few and far between. Even on the farms
tutos and tractors take the place of horses to a
great extent.
But horse-shoeng is not the only picturesque
occupation that is becoming largely memory.
No longer do shoemakers make shoes: machines
make them now, and shoemakers only mend them.
Thackers used to thatch the roof with straw.
tyers tiled it, slater rooted with slate; coiers burn
ed charcoal chambers made candles and fuers were
clOth-cleaners
;, These old crafts are gone-but the names of them
hnger on In the surnames of people Manv new
trades have sprung up to take the places of MANY
that have passed into the discard but there is a
romantic haze over these old trades celebrated in
song and story that shall not pass for many MANY
years to come. Long after garages have passed
az, away to ma ke room for airpane landing stations
Blacksmith e
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
FOR SUPERVISOR

/ hereby announce myself can
didate for the Republican nomi-
nation for County Supervisor of
District No. /, subject to the de-
cision of the voters at the Repub-
lican primaries in September.
MALCOLM MIDDLETON.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
Political Announcements
- FOR
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

l hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County School
Superintendent of Santa Cruz
County, subject to the decision of
the voters at the Democratic pri-
maries in September.
MRS. JOHN w. LARIMORE.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
FOR
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

l hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Schoo,
superintendent of Santa Cruz
County, subject to the decision
cf the voters at the Democratic
primaries in September.
MRS. WILMOTH C. KELSEY.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
FOR SHERIFF

| hereby announce myself q
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff of Santa
Cruz County, subject to the de-
cision of the voters at the pri-
mary election September 4.
H. j.. (PAT) PATTERSON.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

/ hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for County Supervisor in
District No. 2, subject to the de.
cision Of the voters at the Demo-
cratic primaries in September.
ERNEST CONKLIN.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff of Santa
Cruz County, subject to the de-
cision of the voters at the Demo-
Cratic primaries in September.
j. J. LOWE.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
MRS. KELLY HENRY
FOR SUPERVISOR

l hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Republican
nomination for County Supervisor
of District No. 2, subject to the
decision of the voters at the Re-
publican primaries in September.
FRED W.. HANNAH.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff of Santa
Cruz County, subject to the de-
cision of the voters at the Dem
ocratic primaries in September.
ARTHUR D. PAGE.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
FOR SENATOR

F. A. French ("Fighting Mad
Anthony") The Title man, ar.
nounces his condidacy for State
Senator. Subject Democratic Pri-
roaries. Knows his friends will,
and others can't afford not to.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
FOR TREASURER

I hereby announce myself
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Treasurer
os Santa Cruz County, subject to
tie decision of the voters at the
Democratic primaries in Septcm.
Der. 80.
A. DUMBAULD.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

/ hereby announse myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Treasurer
of Santa Cruz County, subject to
the decision of the voters at the
Democratic primaries in Septem-
Der.
MRS. KELLY HENRY
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
FOR SENATOR

| hereby announce myself
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for State Senator
from Santa Cruz County, subject
to the decision of the voters at
the primary election September
5.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

= John Hughes Cave Cafe ware
house sustained a loss of about
$500 in the Marin & Vasquez
liquor house fire Wednesday
morning.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

U. S. Surveyor General George
Christ is expected at Nogales this
week on business with regard to
the townsite.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

E. P. Crawford, mine operator
of British Columbia, was here
Wednesday enroute home from a
business trip to Durango.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

T. F. Friday of the Mexico
Arizona Trading Company left
Tuesday night on a business trip
to Hermosillo.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

Miss Katherine Moore, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Franken-
pohl, has returned from a visit
in Michigan, Indiana, Oklahoma
and Kansas City.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

A small fire at 2O3 Elm street
called out the fire department at
10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
The damage was slight.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

John A. Merrill of st. David
was visitor at Nogales Monday.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
so Years Ago

(From "The Oasis" May 7th,
1899.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

Thursday Capt~ A. w. McIn-
tyre, Of the Sonora Land Com
pany, returned to his home in
Chicago. Captain Mcintyre COM
mands one of the big lake steam
ers plying between Chicago and
Buffalo. His boat has been laid
up through the winter. but will
resume it's service with opening
of lake navigation.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

P. Eldred of Tucson was a visi-
tor here Wednesday evening.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

Monday Joseph Pascholy, one
of the most prominent merchants
in Nogales, returned from a busi-
ness trip through the northwest
ern part of Sonora, going in from
Bisbee and visiting Los Pulares,
Nacozari, Moctezuma, Cumpas
and other places. Mr.. Pascholy
reported considerable activity in
mining in those regions. Many
cattle are driven out to Bisbee
for shipment East and to Cali
fornia by rail.
Charles Taylor, assayer, has
moved his office and laboratory
from the building of the Arizona
Commercial Company on the 1ail-
road reservation, at the Park
Street crossing, to The Mcintyre
building on Morley Avenue, a
short distance north from the
Montezuma Hotel, and the es-
tablishment is now in the same
location occupied by the govern
ment assay office several years.
Mr.. Taylor is a long time resident
of the line CITY and he 10 known
far and wide as very reliable
assayer, chemist and metallurgist.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

Mrs. E. Frankenpohl was q
visitor at Douglas Sunday.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

Frances official executioner is disappointed be-
cause many death sentences are commuted that he
has hard time making living. Somehow we can't
sympathize with him.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

Henry Levin of Tucson, asses
sor of Pima County, has been at
Nogales all the week in discharges
of his official duties, calling on
business men and property own
ers, listing their possessions for
the assessment roll. He was ac-
-companied by Mrs. Levin. Next
week they will visit Washington
Camp, Mowry, Harshaw and Crit
tenden.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

| Floyd Pittman of Tulsa, Okla,
has arrived in the city to become
| connected with N. E. Crenshaw's
Palace Barber Shop.
Mrs. Thomas Hall of Lewiston,
Idaho, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. w. Faubian of the Nogales Ho-
tel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer
of Tucson are expected here for
the Elks convention. Mrs. Palmer
is sister of Mrs. ]. w. Faubian
of the Nogales Hotel.
A large class of candidates viii
be initiated at the birthday an
niversary celebration of the No
gales Elks Lodge on June "a. A
banquet and other entertainment
are being arranged.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
FOR TREASURER

C. L. NORTHCRAFT.