Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 97, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1932 — Page 7

»lcv WILL ILkuu trial i'aci: oNK> ~ "■•> Mipillutr M,.,,.;.,. |.> ."l<>. -<1 «• »«“ <,r ' K, , »'/; d-velop ».., ~ Mrs. Mooney ..... .1 .|‘>n applicH

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ition would be renewed with Governor Rolph. • This program wag outlined by At. 1 torney Aaron Sapiro of New York when he and Mayor James Walker pleaded a pardon last December be-! tore Ralph—the hearing on which the latest decision was based. Refusing to discuss the decision | which held Mooney was guilty of! .the bomb outrage and, with Warren K. Hillings, was justly convicted. Governor Rolph prepared to leave I Sacramento by plane early today

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ERIDAY, APRIL 22, 1932.

for the east. With Governor Fred B. Bahar of Nevada he will yttend a national governor's conference In Richmond. Va„ It was learned Rolph was greatly concerned over the re , (option he will receive on the At- ! lantic seaboard as a result of his I decis ion. ■ Mooney was at work in the prison kitchen at San Quentin when Warden James B. Holohan summontd him to break the news. He was disappointed but not surprised. "Tills makes me a world-wide symbol of struggling labor," he said. I “It doesn't finish the Mooney I cue. They force me to fight, and fight I will. | "1 guess there are plenty of peo- . pie who will celebrate this decisI ion as a 'victory.’ But 1 don't think i its a victory for anybody. The {question of my freedom or incarceration isn't important—the issue is whether one w no oelieves in the

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rights of the common man can get u square deal In the courts.'' He was bitter against Matt 1. Sullivan. 75-year-old former chief i justice of the state supreme court, who was Rolpli's legal adviser in reaching the decision. Judge Sullivan's 125-page report on the Mooney case contained all the reasons for denying a pardon, Rolph merely summarizing these in his brief announcement. Sullivan found that Mooney liad been a "dangerous radical," a coworker of Emma Goldman, Elexander Berkman and others, and was “capable of committing tfie crime I tor which he is now paying the i penalty." “Mooney asserts he will accept from the governor naught but an unconditional pardon," Sullivan concluded. "We are satisfied he is j guilty and not entitled to the pardon." Much-mooted testimony of John McDonald, storm center at many past Mooney hearings, and of Frank j Oxman, the "honest cattleman" of Durkee, Ore., had much to do with Sullivan's decision. McDonald testified he saw Moon ley and Billings place a suitcase at the scene of the bombing a few minutes before it occurred. When confronted with photographs showing Mooney atops the Eilers buildI Ing, a mile from the explosion, at i approximately that time. McDonald I said he saw them set down the I suitcase 'naif an hour prior to the I blast. I Judge Sullivan indicated he believed McDonald's second testimony | —that the bomb was “planted" at 1:30 p. in.. or 26 minutes before the explosion on July 22, ISIS. Governor C. C. Young. Rolph's predecessor, bad referred to Me- | Donald as a “pathological liar" and I "an inventor of lies." Os him Judge Sullivan said: "Notwithstanding hin identification of Billings and Mooney from their photographs . . . His sworn testimony at four different trials connecting Mooney and Billings with the explosion, he swore to an affidavit .in which he confessed he was guilty of perjury in identifying Mooney and Billings. The affidavit, under the circumstances attending its execution . . . would not be accepted by any court of justica in the civilized world, but would be treated by any self-respecting tribunal as a worthless scrap of paper.” Pictures taken of Mooney on the distant Eilers building at 2:01 pan. the day of the explosion was considered “immaterial." “He had ample time to reach the building after the bomb was planted," Judge Sgllivan said. Oxman's testimony was deemed | not to be “material and important." His statements were similar to McDonald's except that Oxman (■’.aimed to have seen Mooney, Billings. Mrs. Rena Mooney and Israel Weinberg drive to the scene in a

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jitney bus. I Later Oxman was indicted and tried on charges of subordination of i perjury in connection with letters he wrote a friend in Grayville, 111., asking him to go to San Francisco and support Oxman’s testimony. Two persons in Woodland, Calif., ?0 miles from San Francisco, also said they entertained Oxman that day of the explosion and he did not leave for the. city until the afternoon. Commenting on Oxman's testimony, Judge Sullivan inferred he ! believed parts of the story, adding I however, '“we do not here pass upon the truth or falsity of Oxman's testimony, but whether true or false, the other evidence in the case suffices to sustain the verdict lot guilty.” j Mooney hasn’t had his last chance for Clemency. Governor Rolph said just before leaving. “If new evidence is uncovered or new witnesses produced. 1 shall :jbe glad to consider a new applicant ion for clemency,” he said. ii “Os coarse, it will be referred to Judge Sullivan, whose record of the case I consider to be a masterpiece of logic and legal reasoning. "My decision was based purely i upon an application by the prisoner ■ for unconditional pardon. I cannot - say what my decision would have : been on a plea for commutation of I sentence. ! “As far as parole is concerned, ■ that is up lo the state board of prison sentences and paroles. I would • not undertake to act under any r consideration without first having L the recommendation of that board. > "No matter what my decision might have been, it could not have i satisfied everybody. But there was ■ no need to delay it further. In my I 20 years as mayor of San Francisco II hadn't straddled the fence on a 'controversy, and I did not propose ■ to do it in tills case." II o i i CALIFORNIAN ATTACKS BONUS ij (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE, . now under his plan. . ; “Uncle Sam. if he is going to re- - lieve the unemployment, should do 11 it indiscriminately, and not alone >'to veterans,’’ Lea said. Lea said he was ready to assumel • the necessity of inflation, but "that, it must be controlled inflation." The Patman bill provides for pay- • |ments to veterans in new currency, •j "If tfe are going to have inflation 11 let it Ite to administer charity to /all or to pay debts —and if we are - going to do that then let us with'draw the tax bill for such inflation 1: would take care of our needs,” said ’ I Lea. ’I o i: Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Miller and •j daughter Marjorie and Miss Lucile 1 Alberding spent the day in Fort i | Wayne.

Edmund A. Bosse for Prosecutor My Number V My Number is 21 on t ** “W is 21 on The Democratic The Democratic Primary |H j| Primary Ballot Ballot To The Voters of Adams County , We're all interested in economy these days. Heal economy in public office comes from nominating and electing the man best qualified to hold the job he seeks. As a candidate for PROSECUTING ATTORNEY of ADAMS C OUNTY, 1 offer you these qualifications: A graduate of INDIANA LAW SCHOOL. Have practiced law in Decatur for the last seven years, and have had experience in all phases of legal procedure. I promise you that if nominated and elect*-.!, I will do ail in my power to carry out the duties of the office which I seek and 1 promise you to conduct the office with a view toward economy. Four years ago I made the race for prosecutor and was defeated by a small margin. Two years ago I supported the incumbent for renomination and re-election. This is my second race. For the last two years I have served my party as Democratic county chairman. A VOTE FOR BOSSE FOR PROSECUTOR is a vote for the best interests of all the people. YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED Pol. Advt. NOTICE TO VOTERS OF ADAMS COUNTY Harley A. Ehrsam Democratic Candidate for SURVEYOR As the campaign Is becoming warm and as some of the voters opposed to him have seen the enthusiastic way and maner in which his friends are rallying to his support, there has been a tornado of under-current ca'umnies and slander perpetrated against him in the form of a whispering campaign that he is not capable of performing the duties of County Engineer and cannot be made a licensed engineer. In justice to Mr. Ehrsam and his many friends, we think that it is no more than proper to advise you of this form of competition and to denounce this as unfair, untrue, and unsportsmanlike. Mr. Ehrs-im has all the qualifications necessary to obtain a license under the ’aws of the State of Indiana. Mr. Ehrsam was horn and reared in Adams County. He is a graduate from the Monroe High School with valedictorian honors. After Mr. Ehrsam completed his high school education, he desired a higher education but his parents were not in a position to give him any financial aid. With pluck and courage, he entered Purdue University and worked his way through, graduating with high honors in Civil Engineering. He received a degree in Civil Engineering which with his experience as a Civil Engineer working in the highway department of the State of Indiana and the State of Pennsylvania makes him well qualified to serve the public in all engineering problems in an intelligent and efficient manner. Mr. Ehrsam is the only ( ivil Engineer in Adams County who is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers and an Honorary Member of the Civil Engineering Society. VOTE FOR HARLEY A. EHRSAM FOR SURVEYOR MAY 3 This advertisement is paid lor and sponsored by friends of Harley A. Ehrsam. Pol. Advt.

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