Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1924 — Page 14

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BASEBALL CZAR SAYS BIG SERIES WILLBEPLAYED Bribery Scandal Won't Stop Games, Judge Landjs t Decides. By PAUL W. "WHITE (United Press Stall Correspondent) XEW YORK, Oct. 3.—The world series will open in Washington tomorrow despite i charges and countercharges of bribery growing out of the suspension of Jimmy O’Connell and Cozy Dolan of the Giants for an attempt to brige Heine Sand of the Philadelphia club by offering him SSOO to “throw” a game last Saturday, Baseball Commissioner Landis declared today. x , Manager John J. McGraw of the Giants described the suggestions of Barney Dreyfus, owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates, and Ban Johnson, president of the American League, that the scandal was of such importance as to call oc the world series, as the statements of “crack pots.” adding that Dreyfus is “sore because he built a lot of new stands in 1921 and has seldom had a chance to use them.” Johnson, it is understood here, may call for a Federal investigation of the attempted bribery. He declared the Giants “tainted in the things they represent.” Fans Divided The fans are divided into the factions, one believing that O’Connell and Cozy Dolan, were the victims of over-eagernes—the other

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that more Giants will be found to be mixed up in the affair with possibilities that gamblers were Interested parties. To support the first view, there is the testimony of McGraw. “O'Connell was never a quick thinker on the ball field." he said, “and now he has pulled a ’boner’ worse than Merkle’s or any of the famous errors of judgment? “He was very quiet and reserved. , But I have never been able to talk with him and know him. I believe I it was just a kid's dumbness behind the whole thing.” The manager said he was astound ed at the tribe being offered a player on the Philadelphia team —"a club j we have beaten consistently all year. ' This last point is the one most used by those who believe the scan-; dal is officially closed. Professional gamblers. It is argued, would not wait until the last game of the sea-1 son before making such an offer, | and with the pennant practically j cinched. O’Connell insists Kelly, Young and Frisch had knowledge of the part he was to play. "I've given out the whole truth,” he said. “There isn’t any reason I should lie about it. Is there?” FIRE? YES, IN FURNACE Department Makes Run to National City Bank Building. When pedestrians smelled smoke coming from the National City Bank Bldg., 108 E. Washington St., an alarm was sent in and fire apparatus arrived to find that the janitor was starting a wood fire to warm up the occupants of the building. A defective wire in the repair shop of the Du-Co Corporation, Twentieth St. and Olney Ave., Thursday caused $250 damage. MURDER CHARGE FILED Mrs. Lenora Reese, colored? 23, was arraigned In City court today and bound over to the grand jury without bond on a charge of murder. Mrs. Roose was arrested Thursday night several hours after she is alleged to have stabed Noah Ferba, 52, ’colored, 322 W. Fourteenth St., during a quarrel. Ferba died at the city hospital

FEDERAL JUDGE DELAYS HAHNS CASEJM 10 Man With Defendant at Cincinnati Placed Under Bod as Witness, Trial of eighteen persons connected with the Hawkins Mortgage Company, on charges of using the mails in a scheme to defraud, today was postponed until Nov. 10 by Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger of Milwaukee. Homer Elliott, district attorney, said he had “at no time considered going to trial “without Morton S. Hawkins of Portland, Ind., president of .the company, “unless it becomes apparent he cannot be found.” No trace has been found of Hawkins since the case opened Wednesday morning. Witness Under Bond On request qt Elliott, .fudge Geiger ordered Albert W. Winterman, who said - he was with Hawkins in Cincinnati, Ohio, Tuesday, placed under $2,500 bond to appear Nov- 10, as a necessary witness. Winterman was taken into custody by U. S. Marshal Linus P. Meredith. Winterman provided bond signed by the United States Fidelity an! Guaranty Company. Following postponement of the case there was a stampede of witnesses and venirmen to get their releases, fees and mileage and get back td their homes. Many of them have been held here since the case opened Wednesday. The district attorney's and clerk's office was crowded for several hours. More than 100 witnesses, from all parts of the United StaVes, were excused. When the case, postponed Wednesday and Thursday because of Hawkins' failure to appear, opened today, Meredith told Judgrf Geiger he had nothing to report on the missing man. Elliott lias Information Elliott said: “I have nothing concrete to report. Information has reached us on which we are acting. We have no doubt that, within a short time, it will bring results.” The ju *ge, responding to Elliott's sftteme it he did not desire to go to trial without Hawkins, said: “In view of the importance of the status of this particular defendant. 1 do not believe the Government should be put to the necessity of two trials ” Elliott told the judge he had had

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a subpoena served on Winterman. “Certain disclosures lead me to believe Winterman may be useful to the Government as a witness—more useful, perhaps, than he himself realizes," Elliott said. “He Is without a fixed residence. I am going to ask you to place him under bail to assure his attendance here Nov 10.” BENTLEY SEES INDIANA FOR 808 Series of Street Meetings Announced Here, “I am no politician, but I am able to judge the great groundswell of sentiment toward La Follette throughout the entire State, Senator La Follette is likely o carry Indiana,” A. F. Bentley, chairman of the La Follette State committee, said today. Bentley said the first of a series of street meetings here wil{ be held Friday night at Clifton and Udell Sts. JamesW. Mellon and Ed Henry will speak. Mellon will speak at Greensburg Saturday afternoon and night. Edward T. Devine, editor of Survey, will speak at Thirty-Eighth, St. and Sherman Dr. Oct. 6. Oswald Garrison Willard, editor of. Nation, will hold a downtown meeting Oct. 14. W. P. Hapgood, brohtre of Norman Hapgood, editor of Hearst Magazine, will speak at Greencastl-s Saturday. John Geckler, Indianapolis attorney, speaks at South Bend tonight and at Anderson Saturday. T. N. Taylor, president of the State Federation of Labor, will speak at Muncie, Oct. 6: Wabash, Oct. 7; Kokomo, Oct. 8; Peru, Oct. 9: Logansport, Oct. 10; Lafayette, afternoon and night, Oct. 11.

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AHORNEY RILEY TALKSTONURSES Says They Are in Greater Demand Than Doctors, Nurses now are in greater demand than doctors, Frank C. Riley, Indianapolis attorney, told the morning session of the Indiana State Nurses’ Association at the Clay pool today. He declared the nurse represented three essential elements in human life. “Faith, Hope and Charity.” - Approximately two hundred nurses were present and heard committee reports. Miss Florence Fisher, Evansville, made a short talk. Ina M. Gaskill, president, presided. Report of the First district was made by Miss Anna Holtman, Ft. Wayne; Second, Miss Fannie Thomas, Rochester; Third district, Miss Edith White, Vincennes; Fourth district, Mrs. Mabel Scott Huggins, Indianapolis. Miss Francis M. Ott of the American Nurses’ Association, spoke on “Ethical Problems of Private Duty Nursing.” Miss Agnes G. Dana Deans, New York, and Miss Elizabeth G. Fox, Washington, D. C., also spoke. A banquet and dance will be held tonight. Woman Hurt in Crash Melvin 'Jones, 746 N. Tremont Ave., was charged with driving on the left side of the street and Earl Pace, 719 NT. Alabama St., for assault and battery today, following a collision between the cars they were driving at Michigan and West Sts. Mrs. Lillie Massdy, 730 N. Tremont Ave., who was riding with Jones was cut.

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WOMEN TERMED ‘LIFEOFCHURCH’ Universalist Leader Greets Indiana Convention, "Women have been the life of the church,” said Dr. John S. Lowe, Boston, Mass., president, general convention of the Universalist Church, in bringing greetings to the Indiana convention today at Central Universalist Church, Fifteenth and New Jersey Sts. “Men have not done what they are able to do,” said Dr. Lowe. About 125 attended. Emery PRoss, Aurora, is president. Committee chairmen named: Cicero .Disher, Indianapolis, auditing; Mrs. Mildred Colwell, Oaklandon, resolution; Mrs. Mae Hull, Anderson, credential; John F. Clifford, Connersville, recommendatior.s. Woman’s Universalist Missionary Association of Indiana met this afternoon. Mrs. James W. Vallentyne, national vice president, will speak tonight. Sunday school convention will be held Saturday. Missionary Study Begins Women’s Missionary Union of Indianapolis churches began fall study at 10 a- m. today at Y. W. C. A. Mrs. F. E. MCrea, missionary leader, is teacher. Each church has two or more members. Text: "China’s Challenge to Christianity.” by Mrs. Lucius Porter.

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Arrest Follows Collision Edward Taylor, 308 S. Dearborn St., was slated on an assault and battery charge today, following a

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collision Thursday night with a machine driven by Herman Jones, 81 N. Brook ville Rd., at North and Alabama St.