Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1920 — Page 9

SPECIAL COURT IS HELD IN BUSH OR ‘CASEY’ CASE Quiet Session Called at Request of Attorney Soon After Noon. ‘SOFT PEDAL’ APPLIED In a quiet little hearing In the City Court room at 12:15 noon Tuesday, Denny Bath, alias "J. J. Casey,” well known Political worker, pleaded guilty to selling Pools on horse races, and Judge Walter Pritchard assessed a fine of $25 and costs. The fine and costs, a total of $35, was paid, according to the records of the city clerk’s office. The regular morning session of court ended at about 11:15 o’clock. Deputy Prosecutor Ralph Spaan evidently was expecting callers, for he failed to follow his usual custom of leavlng Immediately after court. Instead, he went to the first floor of the police headquarters and remained there until about 12 o’clock. Judge Pritchard said: “I was in my office when Former City Judge James Deery entered the office and asked me If he could enter a plea of guilty for his client, who was Denny Bush and who gave his name as ‘J. J. Ca sey.’ “I told him that he could, but that It would be necessary to go into the courtroom to do so. I accompanied Deery to the courtroom and when I reached the hallway Denny Bush was standing there waiting. We all entered the courtroom. At the time the plea of guilty was entered, there were only four persons in the courtroom. These were Deputy Prosecutor Spaan, Denny Bush, James Deery and myself.” ATTORNEY SAID HE WAS TO LEAVE CITY. Judge Pritchard then explained that Deery had given his reason for his sudden desire to enter a plea of guilty for his client that he (Deery) waa about to leave the city and could not be present at the trial which was set for the afternoon of Nov. 12. The judge also explained that his custom had been In similar cases to assess a fine of $lO and costs for the first offense and on the second time up to assess a fine of SSO and costs. In this case, however, on a plea of guilty he assessed a much greater fine, the penalty being $25 and costs for a first offense. Prosecutor Spaan did not attend the usual afternoon session of court yesterday. Deputy City Clerk Shelton stated that all he knew about the case was that at a little after 12 o’clock (noon) Tuesday a man who said he was *'J. J. Casey” appeared In the clerk’s office and paid a fine of $25 and costs. Shelton said he did not know Denny Bush, so could not say if It was Bush who paid the fine. Bailiff Paulsell was not on duty In his office because of the serious Illness of a relative, it is said. Brooks, assistant bailiff, was on duty. Brooks said the morning session of court was over at about 11:15 and that he left his office at 11:30. He declared he did not even krow the affidavit against “J. J. Caeey" was missing from the office. The affidavit, after the "soft pedal" continuance Monday, was taken to the city clerk’s office late that afternoon and then returned to the bailiff’s office to remain their until the afternoon of Nov. 12, when the case was to have been tried. DENIED ON MONDAY HE HAD BEEN RETAINED. In the courtroom Monday afternoon, when asked If he was an attorney for Denny Bush, former City Judge James Deery denied to a representative of the

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Clever and Classy Novelty FRANCES PRITCHARD Assisted by Edward Tierney A James Donnelly “THE DANCE DUEL” BERT AND BETTY WHEELER FRANK HCRST S AMATO A A Laughing Dove Lesson INDOOR SPORTS Direction Wrn. B. friodlsnder GEORGE M. KOSENKR LARIMER HPDSON A CO. Is It s Science or a Trick? ZOMAH the ■ Unsolved Mystery DIGEST TOPICS sad KINO ORAM

Dally Times that he waa Bush’s attorney, but later It Is understood he confided to other persons about police headquarters that he was representing “J. J. Casey” and not Denny Bush. Sergt. George Winkler stated Tuesday that it was not until 4:45 p. m., on Monday, that he was Informed that the “J. J. Casey” case had been continued until Nov. 12, and It was not until 2:46 p. m., Tuesday that Sergt Winkler learned of the quiet little session of City Court. Ha appeared as much surprised as any person about the case, as he said he had been Informed Bush would demand a jury trial. Denny Bush, who gave bis name as "J. J. Casey,” when he was arrested late Saturday In a room at No. 11, the Fair Building, Jackson place and Illinois street, was charged with pool sellllng on horse races. Bush was in a room, tbe police say, which was well equipped with telephones and the police • found books showing bets had been made on horse races to be run at Louisville. These books were reported hidden in a washroom. The police say they were recognized as they entered the building and the tip was flashed to Bush, who had time to hide the books and records of the pool makers in tbe washroom. BrES TO ANNUL MARRIAGE. ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 10.—Edith Welch, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David McCray of Elwood, has brought suit here to have her marriage to Elmer Welch annuled on the ground that neither she nor her husband were of age a-ben the wedding occurred last June.

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Foreign Wars Order Host at Dinner Party Major General George W. Read and fifteen members of the general staff -of the Fifth Army Corps, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, will be honor guests of the Military Order of Foreign Wars at a dinner to be given at 7. o’clock Saturday evening in the assembly room of the Hotel Severln. Colonel E. E. Hatch, post commandant, and Captain Samuel Payne, adjutant, will also be dinner guests. More than 100 members of the Military Order of Foreign Wars are expected to attend tbe dinner when Gen. Harry B. Smith will be toaßtmaster. Col. Guy A. Boyle Is chairman of a committee in charge of the reception for Colonel Read, to precede the dinner, on the mezzanine floor of the hotel. Major Howard Gay is chairman of a general committee on arrangements. Charles A. Bookwalter Is on the toast-list for an address of welcome. Major Louden A. Harrlman will be another speaker. A musical program will be given during the dinner by Montant Bros’, orchestra and Mrs. Arnold Spencer. Not Children —Chicks CI NCI N ATX, Ohio, Nov. 10. —A still alarm was sent in by Mrs. James Flavin from her home. Frank Geatlng, operator at fire department headquarters, understood her to say that her children were burning. Several fire companies were dispatched to the Flavin home. But Keating had misunderstood. A chicken-house had caught fire.

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UN DIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1920.

Fire Causes $30,000 Loss at Stock Farm Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. 10.—The large sale barn on the farm of W. C. Gambel, near this city, was destroyed by fire yesterday. The Gambel residence, near the barn, was damaged. Thirty head of thoroughbred hogs which Gambel had sold at the sale Monday night, also burned. It is believed the fire originated from the stub of a cigar carelessly thrown away by someone who attended the sale. The loss is estimated at $30,000, less than half of which is covered by insurance. HARTFORD CITY MAN DIES. HARTFORD CITY, ind.. Nov. 10.— George Harvey, 65, prominent Hnrtford City business man. Is dead at his home here. He formerly conducted shovel handle manufacturing plants at Marlon, Lognnsport and Newcastle. He owned a laundry here and had other Interests at the time of his death.

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MOTION PICTURES. ; i THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Va Full House " A GAMBLER in love, he tried to discard a “ f l ueciL ” But s^e wouldn’t quit the U&StSfymjf^SSSr.Mß& And when he won another heart and was jLj-A.# djMW just about to flasli a diamond—well, you’ll say the Q 116611 j azze( l his cards! A picture that deals to all a royal flush of laughter. With Lovely LOIS WILSON MUTT AND JEFF FOX NEWS DORSEY, PELTIER AND SCHWARTZ, “THE SINOINO THREE” TODAY—BEBE DANIELS fN “YOU NEVER CAN TELL”

Student Is Victim of Infantile Paralysis BOSTON, Nov. 10.—Margaret Pearl England Nosworthy, aged 18, a sophomore at Boston University, secretary of the Dramatic Club, and a scholarship student, died at the Peter Brent Brigham Hospital, a victim of infantile paralysis. She was a daughter of Mrs. Florence E. Nosworthy, the illustrator. Miss Nosworthy graduated from the Windham High School, Wllllmantic, Conn., as an honor student. Verdict Is Sealed After being out all night, the Jury In the $25,000 damage suit of Newton Roach against the Indiana Taxi Company for injuries alleged to have been sustained In a collision by a taxi and a touring car, returned a sealed verdict at 0 o’clock this morning. As many of the jurors had important business to attend to today after spending two days and a night on the case, the verdict will not be read’ until 0 o'clock Thursday morning in Superior Court, Room 2. *

OFFICER’S FIRE FOILS BURGLAR Store Window Broken, Robber Escapes. When a burglar smashed a window In the Granger Store, 83® West Washington street, at 4:30 o'clock this morning William Courtney, special policeman, opened fire on the would-ba thief from across the street. Tbe burglar escaped by running through an alley near the store. Nothing was missing from the atore. J. A. Godfrey and family, 201 North Tacoma avenue, found every room In the house -ansacked, and jewelry veined at SSO missing when they returned home. H. S. Thorne’s apartments, 581 East Market street, were entered by a thief and S2O and clothing valued at $177 was missing. T. A. Todd, manager of the Indianapolis Warehouse Company, reported to the police the company’s building was entered through a side window and three bags of sugar, valued at $39, stolen.

Dr. Gustavos Jackson, 2449 Pierson avenue, parked his automobile at Monument Circle and Meridian street and his cate of surgical Instruments waa stolen from the car. The police net was spread over a sec-

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tion of the city to capture the negro j-urse-snatcher who has robbed women, but no robberies occurred last night. The police arrested two negroes on vag-. rancy charges. They are held under! big bonds as suspects.

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