Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1926 — Page 5

JUNE 2, 1926

PAH BOARD NOT MOVED BY MOTHER’S PLEA Parole for John Reese -•fused —Governor Gets May Session Report, On recommendation of the State board of pardons, Governor Jackson today refused a parole for John Reese, sentenced in the Marion Criminal Court Jan. 30, 1925, to a ten to twenty-one-year Indiana State Prison term for robbery, and in whose behalf an impassioned plea was made before the board recently. The boy’s mother, Mrs. Saj*ah Delia Reese of Murphysboro, 111., charged an Indianapolis attorney with extorting a large sum of money with which to “buy” a pardon through the board. The attorney countered later with documents tending to show the charge false. Out of 220 oiemency appeals heard by the board during its May session, only forty were passed on to Governor Jackson with favorable recommendation, a report today disclosed. The board refused lenity in 180 cases, including that of T. Guy Perfect, Huntington business man, now serving a two to twenty-one-year prison sentence for crimi nal attack. Eleven life prisoners, including Joseph Benson of Marion County, were turned down. Seventeen other Marion County cales were refused. The Marion County cases receiving favorable consideration: Harry Rag-sdale. Criminal Court, Feb. 27 1935. two to fourteen years in State Srison for entering: house, reduced to fif)eti month* to fourteen years. Walaoe Moon. Criminal Court. Feb. 9. 1923. ten to twenty-one years in State Srison for robbery, reduced to three and a alf to twenty-one years. James Hill, Criminal Court. Sept 27. 1924. two to fourteen year* in State prison for felonious attack, reduced to twenty two month* to fourteen years, Frank Mahan, Crim nal Court. January, 1924. one to year* in State prison for possessing still, reduced to nine months to five years. William H. Surface. Criminal Court, fined $250 for drawing deadly weapon, SIOO remitted. Paul Mills. Crimin'*! Court. Dec. 22.' 1925. six months at State farm and fined $2lO and costs for assault and battery. Allowed to pay fine in $lO monthly installments, These Marion County case# were refused: Cyde Austermiller. Guiseppe Pinto. Chares Pitts. Claude Saferight. Myrtle Farmer. James Beattie. John Reese. John Sullivan. William Mcllhinery, Carl Gmeiner. Howard Monning. Clarence Willaims. Vioa Izenthal. Dewey Jackson. Robert Smith. George Miller. Gus Sleets. William Roberts and Roscoe Brown. A summary of the report shows two pardons, thirty commutations, one remission of fine, one extension of parole, one permission to pay fine in installments and one parole with permission to pay in installments Twenty cases were continued. FIRMS INCORPORATE Papers on File for Electrical Company and Farm Concern. Incorporation papers for the A. I. Clifford Company of IndianapoGs, wholesale deaiers in electrical goods, were on file today at the Statehouse, capital stock being listed as $30,000. Incorporators are Alferd I. Clifford. Alfred Doe Clifford. Joseph E. David-

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son, John C. Wood, Benjamin H. Clifford, George O. Clifford and Deroy Elliott, all of Indianapolis. Papers also were on file for the Senator Farm Company, with offices at the fairground. The latter concern will operate a large stock farm, in Hamilton County, near Noblesville. Capital stock is listed at $75,000. Incorporators are Septer F. Palin, Indianapolis: James B. Gleason. Winianisport, Pa., and Fred E. Schmidt. Chicago. EDITOR COLVER LAID JO REST Senators and Old Associates Attend Funeral. Bv Tinteg Soecial ' WASHINGTON. June 2 —They wrote "thirty" after the story of William B. Colver late Tuesday. The former editor of the ScrippsHoward n'ewspapers, who for years executed the public policies of his late executive, E. W. Scripps, found er of the Scripps-Howard news-’-papers, and was one of his chief lieu- 1 * tenants, was buried at Fort Lincoln cemetery. The funeral services attracted Fnited States Senators, old associates during his brief sendee as a Federal official when he was a member and chairman of the Federal Trade Commission and newspapermen and women. Walls of the chapel where the services were held were lined with*floral offerings from former associates throughout the nation. Pallbearers included four of his newspaper associates, H. N. Rickey, William Phillip Simms, Marlin E. Pew, and Gilson Gardner, Houston Thompson, a member of the Federal Trade Commission and 1 Frank Friend, an old friend from Cleveland, Ohio. Services were conducted by the Rev, G. G. Culbertson, pastor of the Ballston Presbyterian Church of Ballston, V9ee Colver died in Washington, late Friday afternoon after a % lingering illness. PUSHED OUT OF THE RACE When Charles McAllister of Kearney, N. J„ reached the point where he had to drag his tired, aching, weary body from a well-nigh sleepless bed. he did a wise thing —bought a bottle of Foley Pills, and then "After taking Foley Prlls for a time, I became all right and my pain and weakness is all gone." Folep Pills, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, are a reliable, valuable medicihe guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded—Advertisement.

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