Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

POLICE TAKE TEN PERSONS IN DRY RAIDS Woman Charged With Selling Liquor to High School Youth. Ten persons were nabbed by police liquor raiding squads Wednesday night. Charged with selling a high school youth liquor, Mrs. Anna Jones, Negro, 134 W. Tenth St., was slated at city prison for operating a blind tiger. Sergeant O'Connor and squad arrested four persons in the rear of the Out Side Inn, Emerson Ave. and Raymond St., early today. They were James Jordan, 43, of 19 W. Tenth St., and Bryan Francis, 29. of 904 Union St., charged with blind tiger; Thayme Jones, La Salle Hotel, with vagrancy and intoxication, and Marvin Keene, La Salle Hotel, with vagrancy. Later Mrs. Anna Carlson, 51, of 631 S. East St., was charged with operating a blind tiger on information furnished by the four. A report that a Negro was seen to take a white woman into a house at 518 Roanoke St., against her wishes resulted in the arrest of two white persons, who gave their names as John Gohn, 41, of 1151 Kentucky Ave. and Mrs. Mary Thompson, 21, of 1235 Nordyke Ave. They said they were at the home of Minnie Campbell, Negro, at the above address to talk over plans to get Mrs. Thompson’s husband out of the Penal Farm. HOME EXHIBITION TOPIC Exposition Director Addresses Real Estate Luncheon. J. Frank Cantwell, director of the Home Complete Exposition April 1017 at State Fairground, today spoke on the exhibition at the Real Estate Board luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce. Other speakers were Z. B. Hunt, chairman: E. J. Holloway. Hentley T. Hottell and William Low Rice. The American Estates Company orchestra played. TWINS HAVE BIRTHDAY CfivlH War Veterans Celebrate 86 Anniversaries. Bil NEA Service KEENE. N. If., March 26.—William B. and Wilbur F. Chandler, believed to be the oldest twins who served in the Civil War, just observed the 86t.h anniversay of their birth. Outside of the time they spent in the Army the brothers have never been separated by any great distance for any length of time. They worked together in the same factory for thirty years and retired together.

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Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Genevieve McClain, 529 E. TwentyThird St., Ford, from 236 Prospect St. P. 11. Process, Greenfield, Ind., Ford, MBOO from Illinois and New York Sts. William Secret, 417 E. St. Clair St., Ford* 548-081, from Capitol Ave. and Market St. August Buschmann and Sons, Inc., 1036 College Ave., Ford, 11-743, from 535 Bell St. W. F. Lomax, Denison Hotel, Studebaker, from Tenth and Meridian Sts.

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Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Ford roadster, 552-798, found at Thirteenth and New Jersey Sts., where it figured in an accident and was deserted. Lawrence Porter, 609 Lockerbie St., Ford, found at Thirteenth and New Jersey Sts. Ford coupe, 545-826, found near Missouri and Fayette Sts. DAH9 BREAKS; CITY FLOODED Waters Rush From Lake Into River. Bu Vvited Press EAU CLAIRE, Wis., March 25. Homes in Shawtown near here were damaged today from flood waters of Moon Lake, following the wash out of an old dam at the outlet into the Chippewa River. Sherman Creek, which feeds from Moon Lake, flooded yesterday. The lower dam, a fifty-four-vear-old structure, gave way under the strain and the lake dropped four feet from its normal level, its waters rushing into the Cluppewa River. Basements of home were flooded by the overflow and considerable property damaged. SERVICES FOR DENNY FRIDAY (Continued From Page 1) board secretary. He apparently had recovered f£pm the heart trouble, and only a half-hour before his death was discussing a political paper with his son, George 1,. Denny, at his apartment at 1433 N. Pennsylvania St. Wife at Bedside With Mr. Denny at the time of his death were his wife, Mrs. Carrie Lowe Denny, and attending physicians, Drs. Louis Burckhurdt and George L. Guthrie. His son, shortly before, had left the bedside. Mr. Denny was born in Monroe County, May 13, 1850, the youngest of a family of eleven children. He came to Indianapolis when twenty years of age and shortly afterward became Assistant State librarian. After serving apprenticeships iri the law offices of ex-Judge Solomon Balir and in the office of Test, Coburn and Burns he was admitted to the Marion County bar in 1872.

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In iriamh, 1873, he was appointed assistant Attorney General, serving in that position two years. From 1893 tec 1904 he was a partner in law practice with Robert W. McBride. Mr. Denny was active in affairs of the Knights of Pythias lodge for many years. He also took an active interest in the Odd Fellows’ lonite. He was married duly 15, 1874, to Miss Carrie Lowe of Indianapolis. Surviving are the widow, a son, George L. Denny: a daughter. Mrs. I Horace F. Nixon of Philadelphia, Pa., who is now abroad, and five grandchildren. Since 1881. when Mr. Denny was appointed city attorney, lie has been active in Indianapolis politics. Three years later tie was reappointed. In 1885 he was elected mayor of Indianapolis. He was re-elected in 1887 and again in 1893, serving until 1895. Mr. Denny was appointed Marion County attorney in 11H)5 for a threeyear term. For two years he was president of the board of trustees of the State Normal School. He was ■appointed to the State pardon board Dec. 23, 1924, serving as secretary until the time of his death. Indianapolis Bar Association will hold memorial services for Mr. Denny at 11 a. m. Saturday in Circuit Courtroom, James M. Ogden, president, announced. Martin V. Hugg\ will preside. Charles A. Dreyer is memorial chairman. FUNERAL AT CHURCH Funeral services for Mrs. Marie Dorothea Robinson. 67, of 910 De Quincy St., who died Wednesday, will be Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at Trinity Danish Evangelical Lutheran Church. Services will be held at 1:30 at the house. The Rev. Christen Jeppesen, pastor, will conduct services. Burial will be at Concordia cerneteiy. Mrs. Robinson came here twenty-four years ago from Cleveland, Ohio. She was born in Denmark. The husband and five children survive.

MORGAN SAYS ! LIQUOR SHORT (Continued From Page 1) Justice at Washington, and Meredith started to check the liquor at the Federal Bldg., blit found the task to great and ordered four prisoners from the Marion County jail to report this afternoon to move the cases of whisky into piles of ten, so they could be more easily inspected and counted. 4. Representative La Guardia in Washington told a Times staff correspondent he believed the bottles still in storage here should be opened, to determine whether they aoUially contain liquor. Signaigo said it was necessary to rearrange the liquor before it can be checked, because it is stored in irregular piles. To Make Sure “I'm going to make sure that I am counting all there is. and tljat it is liquor,’’ he said. Morgan said he sent men to Lawrenceburg when the liquor was brought to Indianapolis and that a careful check was piade by him, and that the checks tallied. Deputy Prohibition Administrator A. R. Harris, asked about the records filed by Morgan, said he had looked over them and found them "very vague.” He said the records showed some liquor here and some at the distillery, hut gave no definite estimate on how much actually was stored in the Federal Bldg. ‘Morgan should have demanded ft receipt for the amount of whisky stored hece and entered it with his records,” Harris declared. Ethan A. Miles, attorney for the Anti-Saloon League, who was in Harris’ office, said: “That is what Morgan should have done. Mr. Harris is perfectly right about it.” Oscar Holman, who was group chief under Morgan, said he “begged Bert Morgan to send men to the distillery when the liquor was being brought to Indianapolis in order that a check could be made on the supply.” “He refused to do so.” Holman said. "We told me it might look as though we were prying around trying to find out something about somebody.” This was in direct contradiction of Morgan’s statement. Miles later said that if such a thing was true it should be thoroughly investigated and the violators should be prosecuted. Mystery shrouded the appearance of David Nolan, know as "Dynamite Dave,” special agent from the Treasury Depalament. Nolan is one of the agents who worked up the Jack Daniel conspiracy case in St. Louis. Talks With Ward He conferred with District Attorney Ward and spoke as though he Itad “just dropped in.” Nolan remarked that it seemed to be a "very unique” coincidence that Ward was in Chicago before the Circuit Court arguing for the destruction of the liquor and at practically the same hour the charge was made in Washington. Ward said Remus also was in Chicago Wednesday. Meredith denied any amount of liquor as large as charged in Congress has bean stolen, although he admitted that one of the rooms in which the whisky is stored has been broken into twice. Some of the liquor, he said, he believed was taken then. He said there was no way to accurately determine what amount of the liquor was stolen, if any, due to the fact that it was not checked when first brought to the Federal Bldg. “No one knew how many cases came into the building. It was said there were 1.500 and that 200 of them were put upstairs and the remainder in the basement,” ho said. “United States District Attorney Albert Ward had them counted iast summer and I think he found about 1,200 or *so here." Meredith said it would be practically impossible for an individual to take the liquor from the rooms, eith-

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! er in night or day, without being ob- | served by someone. The last check was under the supervision of Ward last July, when Thomas D. Slattery, Cincinnati attorney, appeared in the local court and asked that the liquor be retained until the case againk Remus and associates was disposed of. Signaigo would not comment on the charge. “I, as a Federal examiner, check most of the records and property in many Federal districts,” he said. “1 would have reached the liqour in the regular routine of my work.” To Ise Destroyed The United States Circuit Court of Apiteals at Chicago upheld a motion of United States Attorney Ward Wednesday to have the liquor destroyed immediately. Judge Robert C. Baltzell issued an order for the destruction of the booze last. -July, but Slattery appealed to the T’ireut Court. The six months on appeal time expired Wednesday, without Slattery preparing final appeal papers. "I do not care to comment on the situation,” Ward told The Times, shortly after his return to Indianapolis. "I have nothing to do with the liquor. The order which Judge Baltzell issued last summer has been confirmed by the Appeal Court and it is now entirely up to the United States marshal to destroy the liquor whenever he sees fit.” A mandate must he received here from the Court of Appeals before the liquor can be destroyed, Ward said. “I assume the marshal can account for every bottle here and every bottle that was supposed to be brought here,” he said. He said it might be two days or a month before the mandate would arrive. He said his check of the liquor in July showed 1,250 cases. Deputy Federal Prohibition Artministrsgor Harris said he had heard reports of thefts in the liquor stock, but had no information as to what amounts were stolen, if any. “Howl of Pain” “That is not under this department’s jurisdiction, but that of the United Slates marshal," lie said. Other Federal officials said La Ouardia’s charge probably was a “howl of pain from the wet interests.” They remarked on the coincidence of such a speech in the House on the day that Ward was in Chicago before the Circuit Court of Appeals arguing a motion to have the liquor destroyed immediately. Ward, when asked if he thought the speech made at Washington had any significance in view of the fact tliat it was made at practically the! same hour he was before the Circuit Court, said he had thought nothing of it. It was thought that if the appeal court order is submitted to Judge Baltzell he may order the destruction of the liquor delayed until an investigation is made. Xhe boozf is stored in two rooms, one in the basement and the other at the east end of the second floor of the building adjoining the grand jury rooms. The glass transom above windows opening on the basement corridor from the Kisement room were shattered by intruders on one of the two theft attempts. This is now covered with heavy wood and all windows and the one door is barred with criss-cross wooden strips. One window opening into the room from Meridian St. is heavily barred. The room is triangular in shape and the cases, said to contain twelve quarts each, are piled irregularly. The upstairs room is entered through the grand jury rooms and is kept locked. Brought in 1923 The booze was brought to the Federal Bldg, during the fall of 1923, shortly after Remus was sent to Atlanta Penitentiary as a result of his conviction on liquor conspiracy charges, after Morgan raided a liquor cache in Death Valley, near Cincinnati, Ohio. Before being brought to Indianapolis it was confiscated by the Dearborn County sheriff from the Squibb warehouse at Lawrencehurg, Ind., on a warrant from the Circuit Court of that county. It was held by Dearborn County authorities of this county for several months until a writ ordering the liquor be confiscated and held as

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Government property -was obtained from Federal Court here. Meredith and his deputies were given the order to bring the booze here, and, without making an inventory of how much was in stock, shipped the stuff in trucks. It was brought to the Federal building through the mail truck entrance and mailing room. The first loads w r ere trucked into the basement storeroom. The remainder was placed in the second-floor room. It was estimated that about 200 cases were taken to the upstairs room. Keys to Meredith Keys to the room were then turned over to -Meredith and it has been in his charge since. It has been pointed out by pro- ■ hibition officials that some of the liquor might have been stolen, or lost, while in transit. Since there was no original check this can not I be determined. The liquor is said to be the best j it. the country, and is valued at S2O i a quart, which would place the value of 350 cases at $84,000. TO PRESS INVESTIGATION Representative la Guardia Says He Wrote Secretary Mellon. Bii l ulled Press WASHINGTON, March 25.—Representative I-a Guardia of New York, who charged that 350 oases or more of liquor from the 1,500 cases stored Federal Bldg., at Indiunapolls, said today he 1 would press for complete investigation of the case. “In addition to an inventory of the cases, liquor still remaining in stor age should be opened to see if substitutions have not been made in the bottles.” he said. Wrote Secretary “I am gratified to learn that ac- : tion at last is being taken. I wrote Secretary Mellon on March 16 asking for a report on the information which had come to me. “ I shall not : take further action for a couple of days to give the Treasury officials a chance to clean up the situation themselves. I waited over a week, without reply from Mellon, before laying the situation before the ! House. "If a cheek shows that liquor is missing or there have been substitutions. whoever was in custody of it should be Indicted. It lias gotten into bootleg channels some way. There should be no more leniency in this ease than that of any other bootlegger.” Agents Sent John Dodge, special assistant to 1 Attorney General Sargent, said the Department of Justice agents in Indianapolis had been sent there by the Bureau of Investigation, adding: “I presume they are there regarding the situation which Representative La Guardia outlined in the j House yesterday. Their Investiga- j tions are secret, however, and 1 cannot give out any more informa tion.” COLLINS DON’T GUESS •fudge F roes Youths When Ttestimony is I nreLiahle. “I refuse to guess any young man into the penitentiary,” declared Criminal Judge James A. Collins today after hearing evidence In the , trial of three young men charged with entering a house to commit a felony. “ThPre has leen a lot of | guess work testimony which makes 1 the court find in favor of the de- \ fondants,” said Judge Collins. The men who are alleged to have entered a home near Southport werr Glen Mat.shall,'Kenneth Marley and Wagner Frees. The denied they en tered any house. GRANT TRACTION NOTES Issuance of $28,685 Paper for New Busses Authorized. Issuance by tlie I'nion Traction Company of $28,685.46 in notes for the purchase of five new passenger busses was authorized today by the public service commission. Madison Circuit Court previously authorized Arthur F. Brady, receiver, to add the new equipment.

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EUGENICS BILL AUTHOR TALKS AT CONVENTION Officers for Indiana League of Women Voters Nominated. Identification, registration, education. training supervision and segregation were named by State Senator C. O. Holmes, Gary, author of the eugenics bill, as the most practical working plan yet devised for dealing with mental defectives, in his address before the seventh annual convention of the Indiana League of Women Voters, this morning. "Beyond that.” said Senator Holmes, “many States are trying stricter marriage laws, steps in better methods of training and constant pressure of effort is on toward sterilization as a part of tlie equipment to be used in the battle." Nominees The report of the nominating committee was read. Those nominated were: Mrs. Frank Streightoff of Indianapolis for president; Mrs. Mary Callahan Kolb, Peru, first vice president: Mrs. H. R. Misener, Michigan City, second vice president: Mrs. J. K. Neff. Sout.i Bend, third vice president; Mrs. Ora Thompson Ross. Rensselaer, treasurer, and Mrs. Paul J. Mel field, Frankfort, secretary. Three new directors proposed were: Mrs. B. B. White, outgoing president, Terre Haute; Mrs. Elizabeth Clay-pool Earl, Muncie, and Mrs. Russell Fortune, Indianapolis. Holdover directors are: Mesdames C. A. Carlisle. South Bend; Ella B. Kehrer, Anderson; T. J. Louden, Bloomington; Lucille Myers, Hammond; Thomas Arthur Stuart, Lafayette: O. R. Webb, Evansvillel; Frank H. Streightoff, Indiana polls, and Misses Gertrude Fanning McHugh, Indianapolis; Anna O'Flynn. Vincennes; Sarah Liuter. Indianapolis, and Emma May, Terrre Haute. Oppose Proposals This afternoon at the business meeting, following a group luncheon, opposition was expressed to proposals which would make amending the Constitution of the United States more difficult than it is at present. Opposition to any attempt to repeal the direct primary law “at this time,” also was voiced in recommendations made by the department of government and efficiency. Mrs. White will preside at the banquet at 7 p. m. at the Lincoln. Mius Belle Sherwin, president of iho Na tional League of Women Voters, will

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talk on “The League in Action." Mrs. William G. Hibbard, fourth regional director, will introduce new voters. Miss Sara Lauter is in charge of the entertainment. S|x*ciul guests will be Governor and Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Grace Banta Urbahns. Mrs. Margaret T. Hoop, M;ss Blanche Merry, Mrs. Florence It. Boys, Ur. Ada Schweitzer, Mrs. Edward Frank lin White and Mrs. Lew Ellingham. JURY HEARS LOVE NOTES (Continued From Page 1) to town, for then you could not get back to Indianapolis.” Dec. 1, 1921: “Dearest, if 1 could fall into a good position in New Y'ork when you are there I would come down there to you. Writing is the least I can do to repay your wonderful kindness to me. Dearest, I ran not sleep for .thinking of you. Y'our caresses of the last night together still linger about me so 1 cannot tfleep. But if you were here I could sleep, I know. God give us more wonderful hours together like those.” Then the letters became le-s frequent and she wrote to chide hint. "Where are you*’ I have received nothing for a whole week. Ph ase, o please, do not forget me. Y’our occasional Marie.” Exhibit No. 30—“ Something is the matter with me. I never f“lt this way l>efore. Will you please prescrilte for me right away?” (X—3-15-22.) Enter the Other YY'oinan in July, 1923. when they went to California together, Marie was content Just to be with him. waiting for him to choose the wedding day, until she found this telegram In his pocket in Seattle. "Beloved Leonard, all your letters received. I'm missing you very much. Be glad when you get bc-k, but have a good time. Its of love. Cora.” It was then Marie discovered his treachery, she deviated, and wanted her return trip ticket. If Marie has her way, each of the four hundred letteis she received and answered, which were to break her heart, is going to cost Dr. Ensminger just $125 a letter.

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MARCH 25, 19215

SEVER DRIVERS ARE ARRESTED Police Charge Four With Speeding. * Police motorcycle squads arrested seven motorists Wednesday night on various charges. Alleged speeders. Clyde Brown, 19. of 1502 H. Bel rnont Ave.; Muurlse Neal, 18, of 3324 N. Illinois St.; George Groves, 25, of 3220 F. Tenth St.; Vincent Burke, 42, of 4210 Broadway. Charles Gentry, 22, of 94:> i.a Mas • St. and .Tames McGwlne, 42 of 1718 N. Pershing Ave.; are charged with driving while intoxicated. Morris Gerholdt, 14. of 1550 Blalrt* Ave., is held on it charge of driving an auto under age. CIVIC CLUB TO MKKT South Side Tax Payers Association will meet Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the office of C. H. Hchwomeyer. 1814 Shelby St.

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