Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1928 — Page 1

GERMANS’SEA PLANE AWAITS FAIRWEATHER Atlantic Dash May Start Thursday From Coast of Ireland. FUEL SUPPLY IS LOADED Strict Secrecy on Plans of Aviators Maintained; Engine Tuned. BY GEORGE M’DONOUGH United Press Start Correspondent DUBLIN, March 27.—The transAtlantic flight to New York of the Junkers monoplane Bremen, carrying three Germans, will start as soon as the weather is favorable, probably Thursday. The German airmen, Capt. Hermann Koehl, pilot; Baron Heinefried Guther Von Huenefeld, friend of the former crown prince, and Arthur Spindler, mechanic—took a i long rdst last night, rising late, j Then they went to Baldonnel air- j drome, where they landed Monday I in completing the first stage of the [ flight which began in Berlin. The baron, monocled and as carefree as though hd*were prepar- j mg for a picnic, watched the smiling Captain Koehl, one of Germany’s crack war pilots, superintend preparations for the westward overseas journey that no plane has accomplished. Reporters Are Excluded The Bremen's engine, similar to that W’hich holds the endurance record, was tuned up. It worked perfectly. Fuel was loaded on the plane so that it would be ready the moment the weather was right for the flight w r hich has sent five men and two women—one a princess, the other the brilliant and beautiful daughter of a wealthy English peer —to death. It was thought at first that the start "would be made at dawn Wednesday, but latest weather reports indicated it wauld be safer to start Thursday morning. The Irish Free State air force is helping to maintain strictest secrecy about the activities and intentions of the German airmen. Newspaper men and photograph- j ers have been excluded from Bal- j donriel field, which was under es- j pecial guard.

Sleep Beside Machine Two expert German mechanics, who conducted tuning, oiling and fueling of the plane, slept Monday night beside the machine's sealed hangar. Although they are able to speak English, the Germans conversed in their native tongue lest their conversation be overheard and the fhght plans learned. Flier Is ‘Dismissed’• Pet United Press HAMBURG, Germany, March 27. —Capt. Hermann Koehl, one of the chiefs of the Lufthansa’s night time air service, must be regarded as dismissed. the company announced today. The Lufthansa is known to disapprove of trans-Atlantic flight attempts, such as Koehl is making, without “adequate” machines. Conditions Unfavorable Pi) United Press \ LONDON, March 27.—Weather conditions were unfavorable today for a trans-Atlantic flight, the air ministry reported at 4:30 p. m. Off the southwest coast of Ireland moderate to brisk southwest to west winds were reported by the ministry. There were local showers in that vicinity and visibility was only moderate. Radio reports from mid-Atlantic said strong west to northwest winds prevailed, with occasional light rain. Visibility was moderate. wafTon rum runners Government Reinforces Fleet to Stop Canadian Liquor. Py United Press BUFFALO, N. Y., March 27.—A fleet of ighty-four rum chasers along the Niagara frontier from Navy island to the Pennsylvania line on Lake Erie is the Government’s latest threat against the spring invasion of Canadian liquor. Some of the boats already have been stationed along the coast at two-mile intervals. Others will be added as soon as ice conditions along Lakes Erie and Ontario permit. / PLANE TO FLY 80 HOURS New British Machine Capable of 7,200 Mile Hop. Pi/ United Press LONDON, March 27.—Construction of an airplane of making a non-stop flight of eighty hours over 7,200 miles is contemplated by the Air Ministry, it was disclosed today. The airplane is a part of the British plan to capture world records for speed, height and endurance. Hourly Temperatures ta. m 25 10 a. m— 27 ? a. nr... 25 11 a. m.... 29 * a. m.... 26 12 (noon). 31 9a. m...._ 27 Ip. m. 34

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The Indianapolis Times Pair and continued cold tonight, lowest temperature about 25; Wednesday increasing cloudiness and warmer, becoming unsettled by night.

VOLUME 39—NUMBER 286

Emergency Dash and Crash Are Like Nightmare, Reporter Says

Ben Makoroff, in Hospital, Says Ride, Then Wreck, Like Bad Dream. BULLETIN Police Chief Claude M. Worley today ordered that police emergenc automobile drivers should not exceed a speed of thirty-five miles an hour in answering emergency calls. Ben Makoroff. 19, Times Reporter in the police emergency crash Monday afternoon dictated this story of what happened from his bed at city hospital today. MakorofT's leg was wrenched at the hip so badly that he will be in the hospital several weeks, doctors say. BY BEN MAKOROFF. It all seems like a nightmare now, the exciting ride in the police emergency, ending in a crash. One minute w-e were all right. Then a car swung into our path, wc swerved, skidded, there was a terrible dm and my leg hurt. The first warning we had of an accident was when we saw the au-

HANGS SELF ON SON'S TRAPEZE Mother Takes Life While Boy Is at School. While her 6-year-old son, Bobbie, was away at school this morning, Mrs. Sarah J. Byers, 31, hanged herself on the boy's trapize in the basement of her home, 3774 Salem St. Relatives blamed ill health which had caused her to be morbid and despondent for several weeks past. The body was found by the husband .Saylor Byers. 32. when he returned home for lunch at noon. Finding his wife gone he went to a neighbor’s, Mrs. Harold Hansard, and not finding here there, both he and Mrs. Hansard returned and searched the house. They were joined by Mrs. B. R. Cooper. 803 E. Fifty-Second St., a sister of Mrs. Byers, who had been to the house once before and was returning again from a neighborhood store. At last the entered the basement and found the body. The lonian had intimated to neighobrs several days ago that she might kill herself, investigation disclosed. Badly Hurt in Car Crash William Curry of Dayton. Ohio, driving east on the National Rd. a mile east of Cumberland today, was badly bruised .about the face and possibly injured internally when two machines racing in the opposite direction forced his car into a culvert. He was taken to the office of Dr. U. C. Ambrose, Cumberland.

FORGES HIS BONDS? Bridegroom Held on Check Charge

✓CHARLES HARRIS, 32, bought his wife her trousseau with a fraudulent check, gave her father a $65 fraudulent check and paid the minister who performed the wedding ceremony with a fraudulent check, detectives charge. Harris was brought here from St. Louis, Mo., today and held for the grand jury under $2,500 bond. He and his wife, the daughter of Dr. R. R. Morgan of Waveland, Ind., wej* traced to St. Louis by Detectives Gaughan and Moore and both were arrested. The bride was released when she declared she did not know the check was worthless Harris gave her to pay for her wedding outfit

WINKLER STAYS AS INDIANA DRY CHIEF

WASHINGTON, March 27—The United States Civil Service Commission has'ordered the prohibition unit to retain G. L. Winkler as Indiana dry administrator, Senator Robinson’s office was informed today. Winkler failed on the recent civil service examinations, and later made an application for rehearing backed up by Senators Watson and Robinson as w r ell as church and

Seven Records Fall in Greatest Day on Wall Street

NEW YORK, March 27.—The American zeal for record breaking has extended to Wall Street and today that great money market found at least seven new records standing after the greatest day in its trading history. The Stock Exchange of course is responsible. Trading has gone on at a dizzy pace. The lesser trading zones, ‘smaller markets, reacted along with the stock exchange. The result was these new records: New gross Stock Exchange turnover. 4.153.640 shares. New high price- for Stock Exchange seat, $375,000 with a re-

tomobile going east on TwentyFirst St. in our path. We were travelling about forty miles an hour, siren shrieking and the red light glowing on the front of the car. The driver going east drove to the middle of the street and John Gish, our chauffeur, swung to the right out of the car track, thinking to swerve around the other car. But instead of halting, as we expected it would, thus giving us a chance to maneuver around it, the other car was turned north blocking our path entirely. Gish had no choice but to take the curb at the northeast corner. The crash must have broken the wheels, leaving us without brakes. It seemed like we slid for some dsitance and then crashed. Everything seemed to go black. The first thing I knew someone was pulling the top of the touring car from my head, where it had fallen. I looked to the right and there I saw Griff Niblack, laying inert, with his head against a stone wall. My hip and leg pained me greatly.

NOW BOOTLEGGERS MUST PAY AND PAY

Cock-a-Doo Clarence Has Right to His Crow, Council Rules; No Operation.

Hu United Press DENVER, Colo., March 27. Clarence, a rooster, awakened the neighborhood as usual today, thanks to the action of the Denver city council, which decided Monday night that Clarence would not be the object of a surgical operation to remove his crow. Two weeks ago Mrs. Mary Miller complained to the council -that Clarence, property of W. E. Horne, made her early morning sleep “hideous.” The council suggested that a physician remove Clarence's crow. Horne protested. A hearing was held* Monday night. All the principals, except Clarence, were there. The neighbors reiterated their charges against Clarence’s crow. Horne just as staunchly reiterated his belief in Clarence's innocence. He intimated that the neighbors woke Clarence by making too much early morning noise themselves After lengthy arguments the council ruled. arbitrarily and unanimously, that Clarence should not be operated upon, and suggested the neighbors should exercise forbearance.

at a downtown department store. Harris, who posed as a wholesale drug company salesman, gave Dr. Morgan a $65 fraudulent check when he brought Morgan’s daughter here for the wedding, detectives said they learned. He gave the Rev. Virgil Rorer, ■pastor of the Meridian Street M. E. Church, a .sls bogus check for officiating at the nuptials, the the detectives said. And he paid for the wedding dinner at the hotel, at which he and his bride stayed, with another piece of worthless paper, according to the officers. The total of Harris’ fraudulent operations was over S4OO, they said.

prohibition organizations of Indiana. The Senators believe that the commission's order today presages a nqw examination of Winkler and his,’’permanent retention. The commission has refused to state directly whether it would grant the re-examiiiation its officials saying that such information as to individuals is not given out, but that Winkler would be informed directly w’hen a decision is made.

ported offer of $380,000 having been made. New high price for Produce Exchange seat, $23,000. A few weeks ago the price was $6,000. New high price for Cocoa Exchange seat, $4,100. New high offer for Rubber Exchange seat. SIO,OOO. New top price on General Motors stock. 199. A curb ticker system extending to twenty-four cities with addition of Detroit. a an SEATS on the Curb Exchange came close to going to anew high when ope sold for $60,0^0.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, MARCH 27,1928

I heard Donovan Turk. Indianapolis Star reporter, groaning: “My leg! My leg! They've got my leg!” Someone pulled me out of the car somehow I got to the drug store across the street. Someone helped me to the phone and we called Main 3500, The Times office. I managed to tell the office to send someone to the accident. Then I guess I collapsed and they brought me here to the hospital. On the way before the crash we were all in a jolly mood. Turk was eating candy. We were joking about the various narrow escapes we had on the way out when motorists threatened to drive out in our path. Wc were kidding Niblack about getting his first ride in the emergency. He had missed a ride Saturday, his first day on the job, and another Monday noon when he stepped out to eat. We owe a lot to John Gish, our driver. He is a good driver and but for his skill we all might have been killed. Story of Crash on Tift S

Will Exact Fines for Not Meeting Old U. S. Tax on Liquor Sale. A campaign to collect internal revenue penalties against convicted bootleggers in Indiana was begun today by George L. Winkler, deputy dry administrator, with H. P. Loveland, Washington prohibition department attorney. This means that the bootleggers who thought they had settled with the law by serving time or paying fines probably will enrich the Government several hundred thousands of dollars because, they have not paid the ancient Federal tax on retail sale of liquor. This tax, which brought in millions in saloon days, still is in effect and when it can be proven that anyone has sold liquor, even though the law says it cahnot be done legally, he is subject to the stiff penalties for failure to pay the tax. The collectors will go after bootleggers convitted in both State and Federal Courts. A preliminary check shows about $300,000 in possible penalties. The prohibition collectors have another ciub with which to wallop the bootlegger. The Volstead act provides for penalties in civil suits as well as the fines and jail sentences. Thus a bootlegger may be forced to undergo this total punishment: Fine anti sentence in State or Federal Court. One thousand dollar penalty for failure to pay liquor sales tax, plus double the tax of $6.40 a gallon. One thousand dollar penalty under Volstead act for selling liquor in a State which has a State prohibition law. Five hundred dollar penalty under Volstead act for violating the Federal prohibition act. Either the SIOO a year license fee for retailing liquor, plus 25 per cent penalty for failing to have paid such fees. k Besides all these there are a number of minor penalties the Governor can collect, Loveland said. SENATOR ROBINSON TO RETURN HERE FRIDAY No Speeches Will Be Made While in City, He Announces. Senator Arthur R. Robinson will return here from Washington Friday for several days stay, it was announced by W. Todd Young at Robinson headquarters at the Severin today. He will attend the Shrine ceremonial Friday night and will great \isitors at his headquarters Saturday and the first of the week. He will make no speeches, Young declared. While here the junior Senator will be able to check-up on the local reaction to his recent Senate speeches, particularly the "birds of a feather” speech which caused much adverse comment among supporters of Senator James E. Watson here. This group scored it as untimely and detrimental to the Senator as well as the junior Senator.

This was $7,000 under the high mark established last Saturday. Trading on the Stock Excnange Monday, was at its greatest pace. Motors led the shares with General Motors again out In the lead. The new record high was established then for snares turned over in one day—but the desire for seats on the Exchange was almost equal to the desire to “get in” on the great market. Many offers were reported for Stock Exchange seats but the high price was registered when George H. Andrews sold a seat lor $375,000, whicli he bought in 1923 for SBO,OOO.

MOORE QUITS COUNCIL I0B; CHARGESPLOT Duvall and Albertson Hit as Conspirators in Resignation Note. ACTS FOR ‘CITY’S GOOD’ Believes He'll Be Cleared; " Conscience Untroubled; Out April 17. Charging former Mayor John L. Duvall and his fellow councilman, O. Ray Albertson, with a conspiracy which resulted in his conviction on bribery charges. Councilman Boynton J. Moore today made public his formal resignation from the city council. It is to be effective April 17. Moore was convicted in Criminal Court last week and appealed the case. Sentence of from two to fourteen years in prison and fine not to exceed SI,OOO will be passed by Special Judge Paul C. Davis, Saturday. Moore's letter of resignation follows : “I believe that I best can serve the city of Indianapolis by herewith tendering my resignation as councilman from the Sixth district to take effect April 17, 1928. Does Not Admit Guilt "I do this, not as an admission of guilt, but from a desire to prevent further embarrassment to the city. “My conscience is clear and I believe that in the long run I will be cleared of the charges made against me. “I do not believe I was framed by the prosecuting attorney's office, but I do feel that I was made a victim of a conspiracy between John L. Duvall and O. Ray Albertson. “I never have been in any trouble before at any time —not even so much as a misdemeanor—and I was born and raised in Indianapolis.'But as long as this conviction is standing against me I think it is my duty to resign. Appreciates Friendship “I wish to take this'opportunity of expressing to the city councilmen and city clerk my appreciation of their friendship and co-operation during the last two years.” The letter was addressed to the city clerk and president of the city I council. KENNEL SHOW OPENS Judging of Smallest Dogs , Starts Today. ! All kinds of dogs, from the tini- | est Pomeranian, weighing less than a pound, to the giant St. Bernard, which weighs 240 pounds, are entered in the ninth annual dog show of the Hoosier Kennel Club, which is being held at Tomlinson Hall todal, Wednesday and Thursday. The small Pomeranian, Tiny, is an entry of Mrs. J. P. Booty. Major Sully, the St. Bernard exhibited by Hazel George, was a prize winner at the Cincinnati dog show last week. The first judging was held this afternoon of the smallest dogs of the show, Pekinese, Pomranians, Chihuahuas and Italian greyhounds. Otto H. Gross awarded the prizes. Tonight G. Albert Stirnkorb will judge the pointers, English setters, Gordon setters and Irish setters. Judging will continue Wednesday and Thursday. Thursday night Judge Goss wil select the best dog in the show. The committee in charge of the bench show is composed of T. K. Bennett, C. W. Bruegger, Albert Meyers, Dr. E. P. Wilson, W. P. Overman, W. C. Reinheimer. R, Stine, and Dr J. C. Vance. DELAY BYRD PLANE HOP Postpone Winnipeg Test Flight Because of Unfavorable Weather. United Press DETROIT, March 27.—Floyd Bennett and Bernt Balchen again today postponed their flight to Winnipeg in the new Ford tri-motor plane. Unfavorable weather conditions and a desire to further test the giant craft that will be used by Commander Byrd on his expedition i was the reason for the delay.

When he announced the sale he also announced his retirement from active trading. He said he would be happy to take his $295,000 profit and go to his country home at Red Bank, N. J„ and retire. a a a OF course, some records may have been made in fortunes, but these are unrecorded. Many big traders have piled up tremendous profits, and some smaller ones have made good paper profits. Traders are reported coming here from all parts of the world.

Entered ns Second-Class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis

Musical Comedy Star Is Bride of Brewer’s Heir

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Edna Leedom ft/ United /'n! NEW YORK, March 27.—Edna Leedom. musical comedy star, has revealed her marriage to Frank Dodger, heir to the millions of the late Peter Doelger, brewer. They were married in Philadelphia March 9. Doeiger is said to be worth $8,000,000 and Broadway insists that $40,000 of his money went to back “Lovely Lady,” a current Broadway success. Miss Leedom withdrew from the cast on Lincoln's birthday after an attack of appendicitis. She underwent an operation from which she is recovering. She started her career in vaudeville, going from there to Ziegfeld's Follies and then to stardom.

MRS. GOODHUE i STILL IN DANGER Improved Slightly: Mrs. Coolidge at Bedside. ft/ United I‘ress NORTHAMPTON, Mass.. March 27.—The condition of Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, mother-in-law of President Coolidge, was reported “about the same” in k bulletin issued at 11 a. m. today by her physician, Dr. Justin E. Hayes. The bulletin, signed by Dr. Hayes, read: “Mrs. Goodhue's physical condition is about the same this morning. While clear mentally this morning, most of the time during the past seventy-two hours she has been delirious, perhaps due to faulty kidney function. Heart action fair. Is without ay physical discomfort. In a patient of advanced years the condition may vary in a few hours.” Mrs. Coolidge left the hospital at 12:50 p. m. after spending more than an hour at her mother's bedside. Mrs. Goodhue had recognized her daughter and they had talked together. After the First Lady had gone to the Coolidge home on Massasoit St., where she is staying while in Northampton, hospital authorities announced that Dr. Hayes would not j issue another bulletin on Mrs. Goodhue's condition until 8 p .m. Informally, however, they reported that the patient's condition appeared slightly better than at any time during the last three days. MOVE TO ‘DRY UP’ CONVENTION CITIES Assistant Commissioner Leaves for Kansas City, Houston. ft/ United Press WASHINGTON. March 27.—With the intention of “drying, up” the two convention cities, Assistant Prohibition Commissioner Alf Oftedal left Washington Monday night for Kansas City and Houston, the Treasury revealed today. “We are determined to keep away the organized bootleggers who will try to profit by the conventions,” Assistant Secretary of Treasury Lowman said. The Prohibition Bureau intends doing everything in its power to make liquor expensive and scarce at the conventions, striking particularly at large-scale bootlegging, he said.

But the names of Arthur Cutten, W. C. Durant, the Du Pont interests, the Raskob group and “Mike” Meehan still are outstanding among the group ruling the present market. Durant credited with causing the run-up in prices Monday on Hupp, Hudson and Chrysler. And curious!” the name of Jesse Liveru.jre is never mentioned. The one-time noted bear operator has not been mentioned in connection with the present hectic run. It was said he had retired from active participation.

Twin Babies Die in Blast NearMedora liy United Press MEDORA, Ind.. March 27.—Two babies were burned to death and their father and mother probably will die as a result of a coal oil explosion in a farm home near here shortly before noon today. Howard Gilbert, 35, and his wife, doctors said, had little chance to recover. The babies—twins—were asleep in their crib when the explosion occurred. As Gilbert lighted a mkteh to apply it to the oil placed in a stove to start a fire, a deafening explosion occurred. Immediately the house was in flames. Mrs. Gilbert ran to her husband's aid, and attempted to fight the fire. Both husband and wife finally succeeded in reaching the room where the twins were, but the fire had gained such proportions that the house was % virtual furnace. Gilbert, seeing the babies could not be reached, carried his wife from the house. Both mother and father were burned so badly that flesh fell from them when neighbors lifted them on to beds. One of the babies’ bodies was recovered. but the other was charred. TEN TO U. S. JAIL Federal Prisoners Leave Mr Leavenworth. / Ten prisoners sentenced in Federal Court here were started on their way to Leavenworth penitentiary this afternoon in custody of S. T. Hickman, deputy United States marshal. Among them was George T. Cortleyou, assistant money order cashier and an employe of the Indianapolis postoffice thirty-eight years. Cortleyou will serve three years on his plea of guilty to embezzling $7,600 from the postoffice. Others included Harry F. Lichty, Newcastle, postal fraud; Oscar Terry, Terre Haute, narcotics; Herbert Miller and Herman Manning, motor theft; Herschel Payne, Howard Harding, Negroes, and Ray Welch, liquor; Erving Fieldman, Chicago, and Ben Reese, Attica, Ind., mall fraud. AWAIT TAX TABULATION Early Report on Reductions Expected From Melloh. IV/ United Press WASHINGTON, March 27.—President Coolidge has been advised that complete tax returns will be tabulated by Monday or Tuesday next week and that by then Secretary of Treasury Mellon is expected to be in a position to make an authoritative recommendation on tax reduction, it was learned at the White House today. Before that time ',lie President will confer with Mellon, and it is understood he will indorse the Treasury Department recomL mendation. Secretary Mellon already has indicated his belief that a reduction cf more than $200,000,000 is unwarranted.

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DENEEN HOME BOMBING TILTS VOTE WAR LID Chicago Residences of Judge and U. S. Senator Torn by Blasts. OFFER $15,000 REWARDS Fierce Conflict Feared in Bitter Primary Battle for Ballots. BY C. C. NICOLET United Fress Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. March 27.—Two bombs w recked the homes of United States Senator Charles Deneen and Circuit Judge John J. Swanson last night, and today Chicago w r as thrown into such turmoil as the heat of election campaigns and gang wars never produced before. No one was injured in the blasts. - The w'ord went out on all sides this morning, before the city had recovered from the first shock of the two bombings, that the lid was off. The city was lvide open for the duration of the primary campaign, it was agreed. Bricks for precinct workers, bullets for ward leaders and bombs for major political figures had been the rule of the campaign. It was just a question of who would come next. Threats of State action to supercede the power of Chicago and | Cock County law' authorities were ■ met by counter rumors, wild and uncredited, of a prospective declai ration of martial law' by Governor 1 Len Small to prevent seizure of the | law enforcement machinery by | forces opposed to Small, State's At- | torney Robert E. Crowe and Mayor William Hale Thompson. Offer 515.000 Reward Crowe offered a reward of SIO,OOO for apprehension of the bombers, and at the same time charged in a formal statement that the bombs j were set by supporters of Senator Deneen to discredit Crowe and Thompson. Commissioner of Police Hughes announced shortly before noon a reward of $5,000 for arrest and con- | viction of the bombers. Hughes said I lie had ordered a “rigid police in- | vestigation.” Hughes echoed Crowe's assertion that Deneen forces were responsible for the bombs, although he said he did not believe Senator Deneen himself was a party to the plot. Mayor Villiam Hale Thompson refused to make any statement in connection with the bombings, but obviously he was much disturbed. He and Crowe conferred at length in the mayor's Sherman Hotel suite. Their voices could be heard in apparently angry argument. Armed guards were posted about the homes of political leaders and Federal. State and city officials. No Arrests Made Not an arrest had been made | shortly before noon in connection with last night's bombings and there was no indication that any were imminent. Assistant United States District Attorney George E. Q. Johnson said he had learned he had no pow'er to continue the investigation he started last night. State Attorney General Oscar ! Carlstrom, who. it had been unofficially reported, might make use of his State authority to step into the Cook County situation and order a grand jury inquiry over the, head of District Attorney Crowe, announced that he w'ould have no statement to make. Unusual Lack of activity was reported from police headquarters. Political leaders of both Republican factions were reported in mysterious conferences, but no one was prepared to talk about them. Many political figures admitted frankly that they were afraid they might be next on the list of political victims. The Deneen leaders in turn openly blamed the ruling political machine for last night's bombings. The Republican primary cam- | paign has been as bitter as any in j history, both downstate and in Chi- | cago. it has seen a determined i fight by the party faction headed by j Deneen to unseat Small as Governor; Crowe as Cook County State’s attorney, and the Thompson-Crowe-Barrett-Galpin-Brundage machine as the ruling faction Chicago and j Cook County. Deneen was en oute to Washing- | ton when the bomb exploded. He ; came to Chicago to attend the i funeral Monday of "Diamond Joe." Wants Marines Used ft/ 1 lilted Press * WASHINGTON. March 27.—The ; United States Marines should be : withdrawn from Nicaragua and sA tt to Chicago to protect American lives and property there, Senator Norris <Rep.), Nebraska, told the Senate today in calling attention to the bombing of the home of Senator Deneen (Rep.), Illinois. “Property appears to be safer in Nicaragua than in the patrotic and windy city on the lakes,” Norris said. “It would seem, therefore, that instead of sending our army and navy to Nicaragua, wc should send them to Chicago if we want to ; protect American property." ! Deneen listened to Norris' remarks, but said nothing.