Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1926 — Page 7

APRIL 22, 1926

BUTLER WRITES OF RAIDS UPON SMARTEST CAFES Victory in Court Enables Police to Cancel Dance Permits. Editor's Note—This is the fourteenth Installment of General Butler's story of his work as heart of Philadelphia police and his dismissal early this year. The articles will appear daily. The Times owns exclusive rights to the articles in this territory. By Smedley D. Butler. I returned to my office late In October heartened by the mayor's an nouncement that he would seek to have my leave extended. The police had carried on. well under George Elliott. I saw. however that this was a psychological time to spur them on to greater activity, and show them that rumors my early dismissal were wrong. New drives were Inaugurated. We found liquor was on sale in many cases. In others patrons were permitted to drink—again the law. In most of them dancing conntinued

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Miner Uses Huge Bus in Campaign

This motor bus was especially constructed for Ward B. Hiner to further his candidacy for Republican nomination for short term in the United States Senate. He is using

past the hour permitted by law. One by one we raided them. This did no good, so we started revoking da.noe licenses. The cases went to court. In the first case Judge Eugene J. Bonniwell of the municipal court, an avowed wet, issued an order restraining police from Interfering with dancing. Court Battle Won Saturday night the safe displayed the order of Judge Bonniwell, and permitted dancing. I sent detectives in and they stopped the dancing by force. The case went to Court of Common Pleas, and the right of the police and mayor to revoke dance licenses was upheld. Armed with this new weapon we revoked the licenses of all cases we found operating Illegally. We raided the case in the Majestic Hotel among other places. There were two dance halls In the hotel, the main ballroom and the case, operating under one license. Tn accordance with our usual policy, police requested the mayor to revoke the hotel's dance license. He said he would do so and would assume full responsibility for the act. But nothing happened. The mayor gave noncommittal statements to the newspapers. Favoritism Again Finally he called me 1n and told me It would he unfair to close .the dance hall of a "big place like t.he Majestic" because the case had vioalted the law. He Informed me he had told the manager of the Ala jestio to divorce the case from the hotel and get separate licenses for the two. After this was done the mayor revoked the cafe's license. Our next move was to padlock properties of violators. Under the State dry law, whenever a place i had been successfully raided three times for liquor law violations we | could bring padlock proceedings. | We soon padlocked scores of j properties, including the notorious ones frequented by underworld characters. A Nation-wide Chinese Tong war reached Philadelphia. Orders were issued that unless fighting ceased Immediately police would round tip every Chinese in the city and deport those who were in this country Illegally. Five or six were deported and the Tong war ceased. Philadelphia had less disturbance than any of the other great cities. Redistricting Goes On Meanwhile the redistricting plan was slowly but surely being carried into effect, despite the opposition of

It to tour the State. In the picture are Hiner. Robert L. Hiner, his son. and Tom Synder, his campaign manager, and J. R. Dickison, chauffeur.

the politicians and refusal of council to appropriate necessary funds. At this time the budget for 1925 was being prepared. I had promised police that if crime was reduced I would fight to have their pay raised, so I submitted a plan that would increase pay of policemen from $5 a day to $6 a day after five years' service. I urged -creation of second grade policemen to include those eligible for pension, who were physically Inca nacitated. outside the line of duty, for full police work. This would take off the streets 400 men, who were unfitted for street duty and unable to cope with criminals. 1 also asked creation of a bureau of maintenance and repair so that all motor equipment of the department could be repaired at a central shop, and thus at less cost.. Commended by Mayor The mayor. In transmitting the budget to the city council, announced that he would seek to retain his director of public safety, and commended me an a "diligent, aggressive and untiring officer." Then began the dickering In council. Hall and I became involved in a wordy argument. Hall said T was paying too much attention to vice in his ward, while a week before a storekeeper bad been robbed of S2OO. "If you paid less attention to spectacular raids and more to po-li.-e work this man would not have

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lost his money,” Hall shouted. I Council applauded. I called Hall's attentlop to the j that crime had been reduced almost j half. He continued his attack and I I shouted that if they weren’t satisfied they could fire me. Hall said they had tried to have that done, and added that If he were mayor there would be a change In the director of public safety. A week later when the budget came up for final reading Hall turned face and defended my redistricting plan. On Dec. 9, 1924, word came from President Cooldige that at the earnest solicitation of the mayor and others my leave had been extended for another year. The following day the only large holdup during my administration took place. A mob of New Tork bandits robbed a Jewelry shop of $70,000 worth of Jewels. Six days later the bandits were caught In New Tork. and after a legal battle were extradited to Philadelphia, convicted, and sen fenced to long terms.

Underworld Dampened The clean-up of that crime dampened the spirits of the underworld, and it was their last foray. Following this hold up the mayor said to me as he had before and did many times later: "General. If the police would stop hounding hotels and cases for liquor law violations and pay more attention to crime we would get along better. M City council Anally passed the budget, though they cut a million dollars from it. Policemen were given a half-dollar a day raise. The second grade police measure passed. A new year loomed ahead—and anew deal, I hoped and believed. (Tomorrow General Butler will review his fliSt year's work, showing how crime had been reduced and rice fought.) (Copyright, 1928. by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) GIVES BLOOD TO MOTHER KANSAS CITY, Mo—For the second time in one week Hugh Malone, a sturdy young machinist, gave a pint of his blood In an effort to save the life of a young mother.

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DIGS UP GOLD RICHES But Negro Farmer Refuses to Believe He Is Lucky. Bu United Preig ALBANY, Ga., April 22.—Pleze Riley, a Negro farmer, is one member of his race that doesn't believe In luck. While plowing his little farm near here a few days ago Riley came upon a metal pot which contained thre® bars of gold on which was stamped "$50,00 each."

The Negro continued his day's j work and ma.dee no mention of his discovery until J. M. Varner, a white contractor, called on him to deliver some supplies Varner, when informed of the findirr of the gold bars, sent them to 'Tt’shington to be assayed. Meanwhile, Riley goes about his work, refusing to believe that he may soon inherit a fortune. "That would be luck." he says. "T don't believe It.”

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