Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1925 — Page 2

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PLEAS OF GUM MADE IN 34 OF 1 142IU CASES Bicknell Mayor and Chief Deny Liquor Conspiracy Charges, j f 142 persons arraigned in rapidfire order before Judge Robert C. Baltzell in Federal Court today, only thirty-four pleaded guilty. They,, were to be sent#, need at 2 p. m. Trials for the 108 -pleading not guilty will begin March 11, Judge Baltzell said. William Callahan, mayor of Bicknell, Ind., and Otis Turley, police chief, charged with conspiracy with seven others to violate the national prohibition elaw, pleaded not guilty. Os the nine arrested on the same charge only Thomas Kinney pleaded guilty. William Dugan and Matt Botts, both of Marion, Ind., charged with conspiracy to violate the National prohibition law, pleaded not guilty. Dugan has figured in liquor cases in court before, officials said. Dillon Arraigned Twenty-nine Indianapolis persons were arraigned. Among them were Jack Dillon, alias Ernest Price, proprietor of a Liberty Beach roadhouse, and James Watts, Dillon's employe. Both pleaded not gtiilty to charge of sale of Intoxicating' liquor. Others arranged included: Carl Lowe, 611 N. New Jersey St.; John B. Ritchie, 834 Park Ave., and John L. O’Hearn, 419 E. North St., charged with sale of narcotics. Lowe pleaded not guilty and the other two, guilty. Barney Helman, proprietor of a Keystone Ave. chicken dinner place, not guilty to sale of intoxicating liquor. John Grose, Gladys Bennett, Albert Wischmeyer, Edward Fohlman. Kate Rule, 909 N. Capitol Ave., and' Cyril Bolin, all of Indianapolis; Bernard Head, 759 Virginia Ave., James Zahouros, Alex Alexander and Clifford Douglas, all pleaded not guilty to liquor charges. Few Plead Guilty Norman Zolezzi, Fred Thomas and Ed Griffith, charged with impersonating federal prohibition officers, pleaded not guilty. Steve Bajt, indicted on the s one charge, pleaded guilty. Os forty-one Ft. Wayne persons araigned on liquor charges, thirty - seven pleaded not guilty and four guilt. / Jow B. Wa of South Bend. Ind., indicted* on a charge of-illegal possession of opium, pleaded not guilty. twenty-six Evansville persons indicted, twenty-one pleaded nfot guilty and five guilty. Eighteen persons of New Albany, Ind., pleaded not guilt and five guilty.

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House Cruses Arguments Ending in Shooting '

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INDICT BOYS IN TROILEYKILLING Grand Jury Acts in Van Devere Death, Marion County grand jury today returned three indictments against Edward Prater, of 1637 Deloss St., and Lawrence Cottle. 16, of 1627 Deloss Bt., who are alleged,to have held up and fatally wounded Forrest Van Devere, 42, of 807 Elm St;., a street car conductor, Jan. 9. was charged with murder, murder in commission of robbery, and ' robbery, while Cottle wag .charged- ;tth an accessory before the act, apd robVan Devefe died tkisq at the city hospital... The tvirpyouths, it la alleged, v boardecL the Dejtington car on which Vats Ddfifti bfyjtton* ductor at gommftt Bt. PoYlte' .eay he was shot when he grabbed Prater.

THE HOUSE OF TROUBLE

In his home at .1041 S. Illinois St., William Sachs, Jr., Was shot Tuesday aftemon. He died Thursday. His uncle, Fred Hillman, is charged with murder. / According to Sachs’ family, the shooting culminated a long argument started when the house was deeded over to Sachs and •- he agreed to give Hillman a home. Both boys were sweated several days later. They are held in jail under high bond. Ten other Indictments were filed. John Ridley, jail, was charged with murder. He is alleged to have shot and killed Bessie Frazier on Jan. 29. SANITARIUM GIVES ssl Rockville Institution Contributes to Mine Relief. The Indiana State Sanitarium at Rockville had added ssl to donations # already received at the office of Governor Jackson to relief survivors of the,.SulUvan mine disaster. Other subscriptions: C. N. Lodge, 310; tucky jNpnue {Mutual Association of the Indianapolis Light and HeatCompany, 35.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SLAYING CLIMAX TO LONGQUARREL (Continued From Page One) Hillman, and her daughter, Mrs. Edith Fails, a home for the rest of their llvee, In his house. She / | did not know it was to be a house 'of tragedy. Sachs took over the house heavily mortgaged. The sister left several months ago. But Hillman stayed on. He did not work —he could not hear well. He read a great deal, and he brooded. He th ugbt he had beer w -onged when t Sachs was given title to the house, and he grew suspicious. He locked the door of his room, and refused to allow Mia. Sachs in to clean it. Bey Witness The climaJr. that turned the house from a house of trouble into a house of trage iy, came Tueeday. Lloyd was there, and he remembers it vividly; so vividly that he has not been able to eat since. “I*m not hungry.” he says when meal time comes. Lioyd decribed the scene Treeday with simplicity of a boy. There were no dramatics., ""Father” (the boy called Sachs "father" or "Bill" throughout his talk) "came home from work at J. C. Perry & 00., late In the afternoon,” he said. "Mother and Delores and I were In the kitchen with/the man-’* Lloyd referred to Hillman as “the man" almost always. Occasionally he called him “Fritz." Health Board Called "The board of health man had been here earlier in the day," bo explained. “They called him cause my uncle wouldn't let motn er clean his room. He kept the door locked. The board of health said that room was enough to kill a horse. When the man left,, Fritz said to mother, ‘You started the ball rolling, and I’m going to finish It.’ I didn't know what he meant. • "When my father came hone, he hung up his coat and sa<d to my mother: *How many eggs do the birds have, sweetie?’ “ Sachs raised canaries as a hobby. He had a cage with t~o pairs. "Mother said, Three/ ” the boy went on. "My father hung his coat up. The man went Over to his own coat on the other wall. Familyrto Leave House "He turned around, and he had a gun in his hand. He said to ray father, 'lf you’ve got anything to say, say It now.’ Then he shot him. "My father fell on t'it flooc. The man pointed the g;u at me, but I just fell behind the chair.; I guess if I hadn’t done tk\t he would have shot me, too. Movher ran outside, but I guess she iVdn’t me.ii) to leave me and Delcrs beKnd.’’ Thus ends the boy’s talf. • Mre. Sachs Will take ijr children, from the house of tro, blr/, which was to have bec< as a nouse of beauty and Joy. , "I couldn’t stay hero," she explained. “My husband, who was the best man in the world, will*b taken away from here Monday. And than well leave. I don't know where well go, but I want to get away from this house." .. Motor Measures Withdrawn Representative Ebaugh, Indianapolis, Unlay obtained consent of the House to withdraw two bills calling for a 4-cent gasoline tax and providing fov permanent registration of motor vehicles. Assurance of passage of a 8-eent gasoline tax bill and of the Lafuse bill licensing motor vehicles by weight and horsepower prompted withdrawal, Ebaugh explained. Workmen Hurt at Factory Alonzo Harris, 32. of 2224 Miller St., and Ollle Nelson. 30. colored. 1121 E. Seventeenth St., were sent to the city hospital today with crushed feet. D. M. Houston, 3341 College Ave., foreman the Nordyke 4k Marmon Cos., told "police the men were hurt when a large caet-

SULLIVAN RELIEF. FUND HERE PAST MARKimOOO Benefit Matinee tq Bring Further Help for Mine Sufferers, Contributions Jo various funds for relief of sufferers of -the Sullivan mine disaster passed the 126,000 mark in Indianapolis today. - This amount was expected to grow substantially with returns from the great theatrical benefit performance at English’s Theater this afternoon. Members of the Theater Managers Association predicted a capacity house to greet the star performers from every theater in the city. The program included the entire opening number of the “Music Box Revue” and big hits of “Rose-Marie.” State Fund 236,000 William Fortune, president of Indianapolis - chapter, American Red Cross, who returned Thui ’day from a trip through the West Indies, plunged into the work today. Red Cross contributions for the entire State exceeded 336,000, Eugene C. Foster, field representative, reported from Sullivan. The city administration, officials and employes, continued ticket sale for the benefit dance at Tomlinson Hall, Saturday night. According to Josepb L. Hogue, city controller, in charge of ticket distribution, proceeds will bfe at least 37,000. V Cliildren May Attend Fred Bays, chairman of the Sullivan city relief, committee, telephoned acceptance of the invitation to attend the dance. He will be "accompanied by either Elmer Davidson, sole survivor of the dlsastf r. or by children of miners killed in .he blast. Bays will have charge of distribution of the funds raised by the city administration. The money wiU be used for Support and education of children left fatherleA by the explosion. LEAOERSASSERT DILL WILL STAY

(Continued From Page One) the scene and gives out an interview to get the resultant publicity. "I suppose if we had stayed in Daytdn, Stephenson would have sold he ordered us to stayf' - The Penrod bill, although up for third reading, probably will, not be reached until Saturday.' |f Statements this morning' by. Prosecutor William H. Remy also indicated all is not over yet, perhaps. "I have promised no one immunity,” said Remy. "It is not in my 1 power. The case is in the hands of the grand Jury, and I want to soy I will bring no pressurwon- that body one way or the other.” • -- "A criminal offense is not Ilk# a civil case, which can be withdrawn by the plaintiff. Ooce in the hands of the State, it is the law —the witnesses have nothing to do with it." Would Push Charges "They came voluntarily and asked an investigation, which was made. If Indictments are returned by the. grand Jury I will certainly push them to the end." L Nejdl asserted positively this morning that no promises had been made the recalcitrant minority concerning the Penrod bill which caused the revolt. ' “ "Von Orman nor myself promised them nothing in regard to that bill, and I would not be surprised to see it passed the first time bills come up for third reading in the Senate." he said. "All w promised them was immunity from arrest by the Senate. They are already Immune from arrest on any Indictments until after the end of the session.” 1 ,f As to the grand Jury action, I could not promise them any im munity or that the investigation will be stopped. That is in the hands of Marion County authorities. ’’ No New Bolt It was believed the Democratic Senators would not attempt another bolt if Republicans should attempt to pass the gerrymander. Senator Lutz of' Boonvllle, Democrat, said: “We are back and if j they disregard the agreement given ]to us hy Van Orman, it’s up to j them.” Senator Saunders of Biuffton said, there would not be another bolt If. “the Republicans f tried to go hack on their word received in good faith by the Democrats,”

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STEPHENSON BACK DF SENATE PEACE (Continued From Page One) seph Cravens had difficulty in holding them in check. The long distance telephone between Indianapolis and Democratic Dayton headquarters was kept hot until late in the afternoon. Senator Charles C. Batt, talked to an “Indianapolis business man,” who urged him to come back. Attorney General Charles C. Gilliom called Senator Perkins, South Bend, and promised him Immunity from indictment if he would return, according to Perkins. Perkins thanked his fellow townsman (Gllliom is also from South Bend), but declined to come. Promised Immunity Senator Crosby. Huntington, also was promised immunity if he would return. Senator King, Sweetser. talked to "an Indianapolis business man,” who assured him everything the Democrats wanted would be granted "for the benefit of the State and the taxpayers and for the good Os both political parties.” Later in the afternoon it was discovered the calls from the “Indianapolis business man” were coming in over the Dayton local lines. Sen ator .Joseph and Harmon left the Gibbons Hotel and conferred for an hour with an emissary from Van Orman. The Indianapolis Times correspondent accosted Stephenson In the lobby of the hotel. "What’s the lowdown, Steve?” he was asked. “Oh, I!m just visiting friends here in Dayton, along with attending to a few little business matters,” he said as he grinned and walked away. Following -the conference Cravens and HArmon announced to the cau c.us they were ready to return, but did not divulge the name of the "Indianapolis business man.” Later, Senators King and Easton conferred with Stephenson ans afterward again assured the bolters they were ready to return. “Well, I for one will go back whether you fellows do or not," King said. Senator SaOhders, Bluffton, said, “Os course we do not know who your informer-was and we will act on the words of Senator Cravens and Senator Chambers.” Start Home At a conference shortly after dinner Cravens gave the word and the bolters 'grabbed their overcoats—they had no baggage—and entrained in the “big blue bus” which stood waiting them in front of the hotel. Stephenson's limousine, Indiana license No. 33, followed the bus out of .Day ton and passed the senatorial party Just as it crossed the Indiana line. .; With Stephenson were Omer Haw--tins, sheriff of Marlon County, and Representative H. Walker De Haven of Indianapolis. Van Orman was awaiting the Democrats at the Claypool and wel corned them. “You will be welcomed in just as hearty a manner as you were the first day of the session,” Van Orman said ■** '' ‘ It was intimated that Senator Penrod, author of the gerrymander bill, might withdraw the bill in an effort to show good faith on the part of the Republicans. Senator Lindley, Kingman, leader of the farm bloc, in. telephone conversations and by felegram ‘.assured the Democrats he would lead the fight against the hill. The Democratic policy in the Senate durirg the balance of the session will not be to obstruct, leaders said, fcj'.f they want sober consideration o' the administration appropriation bill. They will not sfand for any “railroading ’ tactics. It appears likely that, the -appropriation measure will “be passed and the session adjourn letting other measures slide. Democrats speculated today on the

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accompanied them on the cruisw through Ohio. On his return here Thursday night, Stephenson conferred with Van Orman, calred Governor Jackson by* telephone and talked with member* of the Republican State committee. The Republican committee leader* have been insistent that the gerrymander bill pass.