Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1928 — Page 4
PAGE 4
MEXICO TO ASK SLAYER’S LIFE, PRISONER NON Charge Mother Superior Is ‘lntellectual Author’ of Crime. BY G. F. FINE United Press Staff Correspondent MEXICO CITY, Aug. 3.—Mexico will demand the life of Jose de Leon Toral for the assassination of General Alvaro Obregon and will seek to imprison Mother Superior Concepcion for twenty years as the ‘‘intellectual author” of that crime. f Correa Nieto, the prosecutor, made that announcement today, pointing out that twenty years imprisonment was the most severe punishment that could be meted out to a woman in the Republic. Correa Nieto, the prosecutor, made that announcement today pointin gout that twenty years imprisonment was the most severe punishment that could be meted out to a woman in the Republic. The announcement came after Toral had been brought to face th~ nun and had insisted she suggested the deaths of General Obregon and Plutarco Cales as a benefit to the nation. Previously at the hearing for those still under arrest—Toral, the nun, Maria Altamira and Jorge Gallardo —the Mother Superor said she might “unconsciously” have induced him to commit the crime. She added she “did not believe he had sufficient courage to take a life.” Nieto said he had discovered that Mother Superior Concepcion and other nuns had been branded on the breast with the insignia “IHS.” This was taken to be the legend in Hoc Signo, and Nieto said he would order an examination of Toral and the others to find if they had been similarly branded. Arguments in the case will begin today. They probably will last for six days after which the trial proper will start before a jury of nine. Should Toral be found guilty his only plea for clemency will be to the president. It was considered probable that Torahs attorneys would make an insanity defense. This came through request Thursday for a physical and mental examination of the defendant. Toral’s father in a recent interview said that his son had suffered early illnesses that might have made him suffer pathological weaknesses and that
On The Square ... If you want the convenience of credit on tires we are only too happy to offer you the most liberal terms in the city—no personal or embarrassing questions—no delays—no extra charges. Join our happy throng of thousands of customers. dflnfllM ft r a*- 0 Immediately. 4 Ji Weeks Plenty of a, *SO H MHi m Salesmen— AM H JJI lO Plenty of f|H| IT Fay SerTice - Your Credit Is Good! This is the age of credit —and we' are just a little ahead in the ease and simplicity of our terms. *4 OS “Once a customer always a friend” has been our 1-5 constant purpose. Pennsylvania tire prices are lowest now. Come in tomorrow—make your own terms, Free mounting. EVERY TIRE GUARANTEED ONE YEAR I 1 I I I 30x3%. 31x4 | 32x4 32x4% T T T T ▼ - CONSUMERS 30x3% 29x4.40 30x4.50 28x4.75 ■PU ■■ 0* 4% s 2l “ $ 10” $ 11 “ s l3” CO. 31x5.00 31x5.25 32x6.00 33x6.00 301 N. DELAIYARE $i 99 5 Av *-> IJ — II —; LL — LL — Pioneers in the Pennsylvania Jeanettes Credit Tire Business
Speedboat Disabled in Race With River Phantom
Speedboat Bogle, forced out of race with phantom of old Robert E. Lee. Bp United Press CHESTER, 111., Aug. 3.—Dr. Louis Leroy, driving his speed boat “Bogie” up the Mississippi River from New Orleans to St. Louis, crashed into a log thirty miles below here early today and was forced to abandon his attempt to beat the record of the Robert E. Lee. Dr. Leroy arrived here at 8:40 a .m. in his disabled boat and said that It would be impossible for him to make repairs in time to continue the race. At the time of the accident he was running approximately six hours ahead of the 90-hour record established in 1870 by the Lee.
Jose may have committed the crime under influence of other persons. Police meanwhile are conducting a vigilant search for Father Jose Jiminez to whom Toral made confession the morning of the assassination.
Rocks the Boat Charles Burris, 16, of 1358 W. Twenty-Fifth St., learned last night that it doesn’t pay to rock the boat when you can’t swim. The canoe in which Buris and Jimmie Price, 16, of 2502 N. Harding St., were riding was overturned and both lads were thrown into the water. Burris clung to the canoe. Price swam to the shore, ran for help to McClure beach, a block and a half away. George Shillinger, life guard, 2766 Roosevelt Ave., and Walter Bauer, 1251 W. TwentySeventh St., attendant at the dock, went to the rescue. Shillinger pulled Burris from the water just as the youth collapsed.
ORDER WIRES DOWN Five Miles of Insull Line Is Too Close to Road. State Highway Director John D. Williams today ordered the Northern Indiana Power Company, an Insull utility, to remove five miles of electric power line which had been placed too close to State Highjvay 55, near Crown Point, Ind. Wiliams said the company had asked permission to violate the regulation prohibiting poles within 24 feet of the center of a State highway, which was refused. The company proceeded to put up the line, anyway, some poles being in the shoulder of the highway, Williams said. The offending line is between Crown Point and the intersection of Rd. 30 with Rd. 55. Buy a good practice piano for the beginner. See the ad offering one for sale at only SSO. Musical Instrument classification in the Want Ads.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
LABOR TO TORN HEAVIEST GUNS ON COMMUNISTS Plan to Organize Unions, Says Green, Preparing for Fight. Bn Times (Special ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Aug. 3. Leaders of the American Federation of Labor apparently are more concerned about communist attacks on the organization than they have been for some time. President William Green, in announcing plans of the federation’s executive council for combating communism, named no less than five fronts where he said they have abandoned their traditional boringin tactics and are planning to organize North American labor into communist unions. Green said the communists have called a meeting in Chicago Oct. 1, to discuss plans to undermine the railroad worker’s organizations and substitute their own. They have called a meeting in Pittsburgh Sept 1, he said to proceed with the already instituted offensive against the United Mine Workers, who are shaken by the long bituminous strike and the recent abandonment, of the Jacksonville wage scale which the strike was called to protect. They are active In the New Bedford textile strike, he said, with Albert Weisbord, one of the leaders of the Passaic strike some years ago, and others, in charge. They also are Active in the fur and ladies' garment organizations in New York. Finally, Green said, the council has information that at least fifteen Russian Communist organizers are to be sent into Mexico. For only $134.50 you can buy the complete furnishings for three-room outfit. See the ad in tonight’s Miscellaneous For Sale Want Ads. Revolutionary War.
Save Now in a Big Way! jrailjk A sensational store-wide sale of Victor guaranteed furniture! You will be delighted with the beautiful styles we have to offer; and the liberal discounts assure you of really amazIng values. Now is the time to select, at a substantial saving, the furniture your home Sm. needs. Following are just a few of the many, many bargains that await your inspection! tad “The Home of Quaranteed Furniture n \ \ \y ; _' L Is conveniently located on Washington Street, just one and one-half blocks west of \ \ \\ r (\ Illinois Street—directly opposite the Statehouse. This Handsome Decorated Walnut Veneer j 3-Piece Bedroom Suite jy \ Front.,, tops and sldes faced in A Sma " D '" v '" ™ s Soile •* *•" FurnUh Your Bedroom Now During the Greet mm^ me* i August So/c and Suite the Differencel JUST TO OPEN 50 NEW ACCOUNTS! Tomorrow, Saturday , One Day Only! This High-Grade ‘‘Victor-Guaranteed ’’ Woodtone —j—-3-Pc. Bed Outfit litfTV * * Full size metal woodtone bed, fine all-cotton mat- It* WtLA comfortable springs—all for only— I 'Gorgeous 3-Piece Over^uffed o^ dinary Bed 11111 l Living Room Suites $H0.75 wonS; luh b 2 inih iI V„ fc n e ni fUI br °T E IgD I-' Cfj Sruc'ted to° whbs.aml years Toon* woodtone with 2-inch continuous posts I[Uhlfjfn/fdjffrjpHiTfjll *.—UL** . stnnt use. Upholitering in line jacquard 95 |pr (M jf® and substantial fillers. The springs are of JuaLiOlWr r+fSHfiii 7 £ fefc ttttrri Ttl velour. August Sale Price best construction. ftnT- 7 aiff A wf.jtk SMS The New Atwater Kent n RADIO Whatever Your Furniture Needs ■ ' d> pw an May Be, You Can Buy Them Here what quality you can get for a small expendi- STT |an^dependable^^Uses Trade in Your Old Furniture on New! I* U l\J 1 * 1 U iIL W, . greater range y?uoV- f
LAST HICKMAN HOPE RESTS IN HIGH (UCOURT Fight to Save Slayer From Gallows Fails in California Tribunals. Bn United Press LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 3 The fight to save William Hickman from the gallows entered its final j phase today. Attorneys for the slayer of Marlon Parker notified that the State Supreme Court had denied a petition for rehearing of their appeal, prepared to carry the case to the United States Supreme Court. “Every possible method to prevent execution of Hickman will be used, Richard Cantillon of defense coun-1 sel intimated. Constitutionality of the State insanity act will be attacked. The procedure, as he outlined It,, will be as follows: Within ninety days, or prior to the date of execution, Hickman’s attorneys will seek permission from Chief Justice Waste of the California Supreme Court to appeal to the Federal Court. Should the pled be granted, a stay of execution will be issued. If it is denied, Justice Southerland of the United States Supreme Court will be asked to hear the plea. If Southerland denies the request, appeal will be made to each justice of the tribunal until a majority have refused. BURGLAR CUTS HEAD •Detectives today were searching for a burglar whose head was cut when he broke the glass from the rear door of the home of William C. McGuire 5693 N. Pennsylvania St. McGuire and his wife were away Wednesday night and did not return until Thursday afternoon. They found the glass broken from a rear door, blood-covered splinte-- of glass and large blood spots on the floor. Nothing was missing and McGuire said he believed the burglar was frightened away.
Monument to Pioneer FRANKLIN, Ind., Aug. 3.—A monument is to be erected in memory of Job Hamblen in Brown County and unveiled next year. This decision was reached at the reunion in Hurricane Park here of the Hamblen family. Job Hamblen was
*3.95 $ 4.95 Men! The best buy you have ever seen! Real MAROTT QUALITY shoes at /Y the lowest possible /Y t j Step // -Buy Shoes Style into a pair a t the Values today! yY Shoe Shop ” —DOWNSTAIRS—
-it- ~ ~ a- —’ '' 'te --~~T —n :■ i ]
among the first settlers of Brown County, making his home there in 1825. He was a veteran of the Fostoffice to Be Enlarged EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 3.—Two new stamp windows and more lobby space in the postoffice here are to be included in changes at the Fed-
Unrolls
UG. 3, 1928
Walter C. Lytel, Evansville, and eral building. Postal Inspectors Bert Higgins, Louisville, are engaged in a three week’s survey of local postoffice needs. Some scientists say that long con finement in an all-yellow room may cause insanity.
