Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1920 — Page 15

\\ MIXERS In k 1 Coal Dl-trict 1 -*■- Pay Increases. MaTii'ob.!. O grc:i 1 ' v, ‘ t ’ ■*■ ■'• lr. the so ;thorn part of HHHRHH caster:. part . f \> 1 raLlfatpr.oa t 'in V a :th :i ' *m r 1 ' : aßbeca is.- <-f t ■ refus..! of I . Wr,at tbo doraamlb of Work or; tor vtaagBKKSV to §1.50 per day, and tie the "check-off” system, ft/ i&>Hpdl;:ii i!i lni -■’;••>r v - jSH di-tr: ‘ a a settlement, - v- - > n-> IB -Ift rote '.s.’d ■ r - KteWhowrvcr, :f tr.<-y >.:, 1i •:. ,;<* • BEgK3EM-ulr.es working in t.. 0 *-.vi:t 1, protr :C’- . s■ - •■ IrCTflB 1111 1 L ° 11 :s ' l Pw aßr' es: er • : ■ r tbe;r b:- k\.; ■■ won! HSH|BhH:s estimated. l~4*' W WANTS pgyiKNOW WHY HELD From I'fifr one. ¥‘if ; at t tHHfiHwaii or- ’ignt ion^^^^^Hepubllcau in-. ts was darion Court, the county prosecutor or County grand jury. •‘On Mac JB >. 1920. Judge Anderson of he Federaßßnrt began an investigation )f the conditions existing in the Marlon 'ounty jail, aiich disclosed that a poker tame was in the jail and trisoners to play while guards ook a from every pot; that lecomposed f meat was served and the food ■vas Insufficient to sustain life; that prls>tiers were j permitted to leave the Jail 'or visits to! their homes ar.d paid jailers ’or that privilege; that an insane prison--r who climbed the bars of a cell was Mimed on tme soles of his feet so that ie could no * stand; that an Insane prisoner was thrown into a cell naked and washed with, a hose, then being allowed to lie unprotected on the wet floor and that he died f shortly afterward; and that lallers accepted bribes from prisoners for special privileges and for specified sums madi them ‘trusties.’ COMMENTS Os JUDGE ANDERSON. “Commenting on the conditions that revealed by the evidence brought before Anderson 6aid: “ are not fit to be jailers. “ ‘They aß,running a gambling house, and if thlsfcberiff does not know what is going on lit the Jail, he should know. “ ‘The sderfff Is responsible for the management of the Jail anil he had ample opportunity to know of conditions there.’ “When ids attention was called by Mr. VanXuys, Ihe district attorney, to thu amount oiFmoney that the Republican sheriff ina<® out of the feeding allowance for Jail prfconers, Judge Anderson said: “ ‘This than has no right to take any of this money. * ‘That &> just plain robbery. “ ‘i want stand for this any -longer. “ ‘The tjilted States statutes gay that if persons conspire to steal

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or defraud the Government they are guilty of conspiracy and subject to a penalty of two years' imprisonment or a fine of $M),000, or both. “ ‘Why isn't the sheriff gallty if he enters Into a scheme to make more than §B,OOO or §10 : 000 a year oft the Government? “ *if that Isn’t a scheme to defraud, 1 don’t know what It is.’ “On April 5, 1920, Judge Collins, In instructing the Marion County grand Jury, said: “ ‘ln the hearing In the federal court It was charged among other things that gambling was openly permitted by tho guards in charge of Federal prisoners, and that such guards received a rakeotf of from §lO to §l2 a night; that money entrusted to guards for mailing never reached its destination; that money sent to prisoners was never received by them; that prisoners were required to pay for the use of toilet paper, blankets and mattresses; that prisoners were permitted to leave Jail and to remain away tot hours at a time upon the payment of money to tho night Jailer; that prisoners were assaulted by the guards.’ CITES RECORD OF INDICTMENTS. “On April 17, 1920, the Republican sheriff and six of his hirelings were indicted by the Marion County grand Jury. “More than six months have elapsed since these indictments. ‘‘Six of the underlings of the Republican sheriff have been brought to trial, but all have been freed except Charles Whitesell, who paid a fine of §5 and ‘Puss’ Melnert, who was sentenced to ten days In Jail and fined §250 from which he appealed to the Supreme Court and he Is now out on bond. “ ‘Puss’ Melnert’s home is in Evansville and he is therefore not a resident member of the Marion County Republican machine. “Judge Collins of the Criminal Conrt disqualified himself to try the Republican sherifT on May 15, 1920. “The responsibility for trying him lies with the prosecutor. “It Is the prosecutor who determines the order of trials in the Criminal Court. “A judge was selected to try the Republican sheriff on May 16, 1920. “I want to know why the Republican prosecutor does not try the Republican sheriff. • “By his delay he is making another ‘puppet show* out of the Marlon Criminal court. “The Republican sheriff Is presumed to be innocent and I presume thnt he is

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innocent as I have no personal knowledge about the affair, but I do have a Btrong belief that same one is guilty and If the Republican sheriff is not guilty he should be tried Just the same and exonerated of the charge and by trying him some light could no doubt bo thrown upon who the guilty parties are. “Is this cose to be delayed so that the statutes of limitation may run against those who are guilty? “Is this case to go without trial for eleven months like the case against Beverly Howard, the negro First ward politician, who was convicted of running a gambling house in the City Court on Aug. 21, 1919, and was not tried inthe Marlon Criminal Court until July 23, 1920? “Is the Republican prosecutor to be as uninterested In the trial of the Iteptibiican sheriff, as he was in lnrestlgat-

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1920.

ing the garbage grab in which a §IO,OOO garbage plant, in which the Governor of the State was supposed to be interested, was sold to the city of Indianapolis for §175,009? “Is the Republican prosecutor to be permitted by the public to be as unmindful of his duty in connection with trying the Republican sherifT, as he has been In collecting the unpaid balance of §1,500 upon judgments in favor of the State against ‘Pop’ Leppert, who has been twice convicted of operating a blind tiger? “I say to the Republican prosecuting attorney that the public Is Interested In the trial of the Republican sheriff and that it expects and is entitled to a statement from him, now, before the election, as to why he does not try this case.”

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