Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1929 — Page 1

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BALDWINS GET 5 YEARS MORE; PLEAD GUILTY Hot Car' Ring Leaders Escape With Third and Fourth of Maximums. LOOKS SWAY JUDGE Don’t Seem Like Bad Men,' Says Slick: Ward's Plea Is Overruled. Refusing to give them maximums fifteen and twenty years Federal idge Thomas VV. Slick today added nly five years each to the two-year entences w hich Ted and Leo Bald- ■ in, brothers, are serving in Leavenworth federal prison as the ringwaders of the interstate automobile >heft ring uncovered here last fall. Judge Slick, explaining his leniency from the. bench, over objections of Albert Ward, special district attorney, declared the two ringleaders did not look like bad men. “Your honor doesn't know T how,’ bad they are,'' commented Ward. A score of Indianapolis and Indiana men have served, or are serving terms as a result of the operations of the ring engineerd by the two Baldwins. Twenty Autos Stolen More than twenty expensive automobiles stolen throughout the middle west were traced through the ring. The indictments upon which the Baldwins faced Judge Slick today were expressly drawn in order to give them heavier punishment than the two years on conspiracy counts, which tljey got in the original trials last year. Albert Ward, then district attorney, since resigned. w : as re'ained to complete the cases. W. Lee Smith and Robert McNey 'farmer Ku-Klux Klan leaders L Jacob Wohifeld. Fred Binzer and Louis A. Windt, all convicted in the first trial, were brought back from Leavenworth to be witnesses against the Baldwins today, but the brothers, on advice of t.heir attorneys, Fred Bonifield and Earl R. Cox, suddenly changed their pleas to guilty as the trial opened. Admit Guilt Leo admitted his guilt of four counts upon each of which he could have been sentenced for five years and Ted pleaded guilty to three counts, each punishable by five years. Five thousand dollar fines could have been added upon each count. Ward outlined the widespread conspiracy. Judge Slick, sitting in place of Judge Robert C. Baltzell, who has been ill. asked the brothers how they got started in crime. “We don’t know- just how we did get started." they replied in unison. Further questions as to details of the conspiracy brought no information. ‘ They had a pretty bad record, didn’t they?" the judge inquired of Ward. •‘Yes, T think they had a pretty bad record and I don’t- think it would be fair to let them get hway with an easy sentence. They have been seme expense to the government. answered Ward. I am influenced a great deal by a man's looks and expression and these men do not look like bad w "Your honor doesn't know what bad men they are." commented Ward. Sure Ted Is Bright “Well." said the judge. “I'm sure that Ted Baldwin is a bright man." “Yes," interposed Ward. “He's bright all right. He can write five different kinds of handwriting." The court then passed the fiveyear sentence upon each count, but stipulated that the sentences run concurrently, thereby adding only five years to each man’s time. Under the federal parole system they are eligible for freedom after serving one-third of the seven years, so that they may have to be locked up only two and one-third years. Only two of the "hot car" cases ;emain to be tried, those of Ray HufTmgton and Joseph Hunter, both of whom are fugitives. WILL GIVES $35,000,000 Employes Share in Estate of Late Carpet Manufacturer. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.. June 25. An estate of more than 535.000.00 C was disposed of in the will of Alexander Smith Cochran. Yonkers carpet manufacturer, filed today for probate. Numerous charities and more than one thousand present and past employes of the Alexander Smith <S: Sons Carpet Company are remembered.

RAP BLOOMINGTON MILK State Condemns Samples From 39 Eating: Places. Milk used in thirty-nine eating places in Bloomington was reported unsatisfactory by Dr. I. L. Miller of the state health board laboratory, following tests completed Monday. The report shows that 40 per cent of the samples taken showed visible dirt; 54 per cent lacking in butter fat requirements, and 83 per cent unsatisfactory from a bacteriological standpoint.

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The Indianapolis Times Fair tonight and Wednesday; rising temperature Wednesday.

VOLUME 41—NUMBER 38

TIGHTEN FIREWORKS LAW TO AID YOUTH INSAFEJULY FOURTH

4 Days to Get Driver License If you expect to .drive your car without fear of arrest on and after next Monday you'll have to hurry to get your driver license. Only four more days remain in which to get it. By noon today more than 12,000 Marion county drivers had avoided the political fee grab by having their license application blanks notarized free by Indianapolis Times notaries. The politicians had planned a rich harvest off of a 25 cent charge for notarizing each application. The notaries will be on the job at The Times office until 8:30 each evening. Bring your neighbors. Remember, you must have the license when you start your car Monday morning.

GUARD BOY IN KIDNAP CASE New Threats to Steal Borst Child Reported. Bv T Kited Press WOOSTER, 0.. June 25.—Revival of the Melvin Horst kidnaping case came today in startling fashion when the mother of Junior Hanna, 8, star witness against Elias and Arthur Arnold, father and son convicted of the kidnaping, complained to county prosecutor that attempts were being made to steal her boy. The mother made this revelation to Prosecutor Marion Craven, who is preparing an appeal from appellate court which reversed the conviction of the Arnolds. Strange men in mysterious automobiles have frequented the streets about, the Hanna home here, the mother said. She was warned by Prosecutor Graven to keep her son under careful watch until the second Arnold trial.

NEW FRONT-WHEEL DRIVE AUTOMOBILE WILL GO ON MARKET IN FEW DAYS

Cord Is Machine's Name: Auburn Reported as Maker, Bv United Press CLEVELAND, June 25.—Automobile plants here today reported announcement of anew front-wheel drive automobile to be named the Cord may be expected within a few days. Reports said the new car will be a product of the Auburn Automobile Company. Production of parts for the Cord is going on now at the Columbia Axle Company here. The Baker-Raulaung Company has been experimenting with bodies adaptable for the front wheel drive auto. Secrecy has surrounded operations concerning the new auto. It was said the Cord was planned to be a surprise to the industry to be announced by the Auburn Company at its Indiana plants in the next few days. The Cord Corporation, a $50,000,000 holding company, was formed a week ago in Chicago by E. L. Cord, president of the Auburn Company and his associates. COLONEL HOUSE ILL Wilson’s Adviser. Now 70, Needs Rest Badly. Bv Uni'ed Press MAGNOLIA. Mass.. June 25. Colonel Edward M. House. 70, adviser of the late President Woodrow Wilson and an international figure durirg the Wilson administration, was reported ill at his summer home. Lane Cottage, here today. Mrs. House said her husband's condition was not serious and that a summer of rest was expected to bring him back to health.

PROFESSOR, DENIED CITIZENSHIP, PUTS GOD’S WILL BEFORE NATION’S CALL TO ARMS

BY BOYD LEWIS United Prfss Staff Correspondent NEW HAVEN. Conn.. June 25. —The supreme court, which denied citizenship to a Hungarian pacifist because she refused to bear arms for the United States, probably will be asked to pass on the case of Professor Douglass C. Macintosh of Yale university, a white-haired Canadian theology professor—a former World war chaplain who places the “will of God" before his country’s call to arms. Dean Charles A. Clark of Y'ale law school, who represented Macintosh Monday in his unsuccessful attempt to obtain citizenship pa-

City and State Clamp Rules Fast to Cut Accident Toll. City and state authorities today took steps to insure a “safe and sane" Fourth of July by formulating and preparing to enforce rules for the display, sale and use of fireworks. Alfred Hogston. state fire marshall. ordered all stores handling fireworks to guard against explosions from sun rays and banned sale of fireworks on streets or lots. Whereever possible, dealers will be required to store fireworks in noninflammable containers. Sale of fireworks to children under 12, and sale of fun-makers which could cause serious injury are forbidden. City regulation of “Fourth" festivities was discussed at a board of safety conference this afternoon. Police Chief Claude M. Worley, Fire Chief Harry Voshell. Virgil Ferguson, fire prevention chief, Frederick E. Schortemeier and Harry Franklin. Indianapolis safety council leaders, were called into the conference to prevent property damage and loss of life from fireworks next week. Fred W. Connell, safety board president, said the city police and fire departments will enforce the regulations in an effort to prevent injuries to children and adulfs. "Both departments have been instructed to take every step possible to safeguard human life, * There is nothing more pathetic than a youngster who has been injured as a result of improper handling of fireworks. We are calling on all parents to co-operate in preventing accidents," Connell said. Police Chief Worley said sales probably will be . barred before July 2 or 3 and use of fireworks will be prohibited before the night of July 3. Permits will be required for large displays. AMERICAN LEAGUE 'First game) Boston 100 000 000— 1 6 1 Philadelphia.. 211 001 20*— 7 13 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE 'First Game.) Philadelphia .010 110 010— 4 10 1 Boston 031 010 OOx— 5 6 2

Dog Hero Dies Strongheart, Movie ’Star’ and Red Cross Aid in War. Passes.

BwUnited Press T TOLLYWOOD. June 25. A A Strongheart is no more. The gallant police dog who came to the silver screen from the battlefields of Europe is dead. He was 13 year old. The great canine, beloved by children the world over, had been ill several months. Even an operation was resorted to in an attempt to prolong his days. Strongheart, trained in the kennels of the Berlin police department and with a splendid record in the German Red Cross during the World war, was the first animal to attain stardom in the movies. His success Tyas the signal for an invasion of other fourfooted actors. Miss Jane Murfin. scenario writer, brought Strongheart to this country eight years ago. In pictures. Miss Murfin was associated with Larry Trimble, who acted as the dog's trainer and director. Among Strongheart’s • best known pictures were “The Silent Call." "Brawn of the North" and "White Fang." Kiwanians to Hear Harrod Clifford L. Harrod. industrial commissioner and general manager of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. will discuss "What Is the Chamber of Commerce Doing to Help Develop Indianapolis Industrially?" at the Kiwanis Club lunehI eon Wednesday, at the Claypool.

pers without taking the “national defense" oath, told the United Press today that he expected the case to reach the United States supreme court. First. Clark explained, the unfavorable decision of Federal Judge Warren B. Burrows must be appealed to the United States circuit court of appeals at New York. For this purpose. Clark is preparing an agreed statement of facts in the case which he will ask Judge Burrows to sign. If the court of appeals sustains the judge, the case will be carried to the supreme court. “The case of Rosika Schwitpmer, on which the supreme court

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 2-i 1929

EX-DRY AGENT IS INDICTED IN E LIQUOR PLOT j Two Charges Are Returned Against John Maroney at South Bend. HINT ‘SHAKING DOWN’ Warrant for Arrest of Beech Grove Man to 8e Sent Here, John J. Maroney. Beech Grove, ; widely known former department of | justice agent and former prohibition agent, is under two indictments charging liquor conspiracy in federal court at South Bend it was learned definitely today. Maroney is charged in one indictment in which several South Bend persons are involved in an alleged South Bend conspiracy with having “shaken down” one Andrew Kekko. alleged bootlegger for money while he. Maroney, was a prohibition agent. Send Warrant Here In the other indictment—the one in which twenty-nine persons are charged with a conspiracy at Ft. Wayne, Maroney's alleged overt acts are kept secret, because they involve several other persons not yet arrested. According to a South Bend dispatch by United Press a warrant for Maroney's arrest is being sent to the United States marshal’s office here. He was around the federal building for some time Monday. Asked what he thought the South Bend grand jury might have done he replied: “Oh, I don't think they have uncovered much.” Today Maroney could not be located here. Mrs. Maroney said he had left the city and she did not expect him back until this evening. Kekko stated at South Bend that the only contribution he ever had given Maroney was one for the Republican party. Maroney has been known for years as one of the “leg men" for United States Senator James E. Watson. Maroney, then a department of justice agent, received much publicity in the fall of 1926 when, while editors and reporters from all over Indiana were being refused opportunity to interview D. C. Stephenson in Indiana state prison about his sensational charges of official corruption. Maroney was readily admitted. Ex-Political Leader What Maroney and Stephenson talked about never has been disclosed. Maroney had hustled to the prison a day or two after The Indianapolis Times printed the first of the four letters making the charges Stephenson had smuggled out of prison. Maroney was a minor political leader in the Republican organization headed by Charles W. Jewett between 1914 and 1921. While Jewett was mayor Maroney was street lighting inspector. When Jewett went out of office Maroney drifted about politically for a time and finally landed in the department of justice. Later he was shifted to the prohibition agent force and figured in the prosecution of several big liquor conspiracy cases in federal court here. PASSES 314TH HOUR Record Auto Nears Second Week of Run, Nearing the completion of its second week of continuous running, Roosevelt automobile No. 2 passed the three hundred and fourteenth hour of its endurance run at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway at noon today. If the Marmon-built straight eight escapes mishaps for another twentyI four hours it will have wound up its ! second week of “non-stop flight.” Service crews continued to refuel ! the car on the move today. Forty- ! eight hours behind the leading car was Roosevelt No. 1. which passed ! its two hundred and sixty-sixth hour at noon. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 62 10 a. m 69 7a. m 62 11 a. m 71 Ba. m 65 12 (noon).. 70 9 a. m 67 1 p. m 73

acted unfavorably, was similar in several respects,” Clark said, “but whereas Rosika Schwimmer was an avowed and active pacifist. Professor Macintosh is opposed to pacifism and has a distinguished war record. “The facts in the case, the backgrounds of the parties involved, set their cases apart. I do not think the Schwimmer decision should set a precedent for Professor Macintosh.” In appealing to federal court here Macintosh said he wished to employ his own discretion as to whether he should “defend the Constitution of the United States of America against all enemies.”

Is This Miss Universe?

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Mrs. Martha Moore (left) and Miss Allene Pound.

THE best thing about this picture, kind bathing beauty fans, is that it isn’t the brain-child some smart reporter with a- hot idea. It actually happened at McClure beach. Mrs. Martha Moore, who otherwise attired is a quite attractive nurse from Bethseda hospital, Cincinnati, and Miss Allene Pound. 2606 West Washington street, wondered what would hap-

SI 00,001) VOTED FOR COURT SITE Coffin Men Pass County Bond Issue. Harr-' Gallon, plumber, newly elected member of the county council. stood hitched to the George V. Coffin Republican faction today and the $100,009 bond ordinance for purchase of a site for anew juvenile court and detention building was passed without comment, Gallon's election Monday after the sudden resignation of George N. Montgomery, who was too ill to attend, assured the Coffin faction of the five votes present necessary to pass the ordinance. Fassage of the ordinance paved the way for county commissioners, also Coffin controlled, to buy a site at Alabama and Walnut streets to which there has been much opposition because the price a square foot is much higher than that on at least one other site, far closer to the business district. Other ordinances passed $350,000 issue to pay current bills: $150,000 temporary loan for the sinking fun: $26,000 for boiler at Sunnyside Tuberculosis Sanitarium: $250,000, track elevation and 553,000 for widening Troy avenue from Harding to Shelby streets. The council cut SSOO from a criminal court request pay for Homer Elliott, atorney, for his investigation of the failure of the J. F. Wild & Cos. State bank. Prosecutor Judson L. Stark was refused S3OO for law books. SLAYER FOUND GUILTY Faces One to Ten-Year Term as Result of Liquor Raider's Death. By Science Service SPENCER. Ind., June 25.—A jury in Owen circuit court here today returned a verdict convicting Dewey Boshears, 38, Bloomington, of involuntary manslaughter in the slaying of Ralph Pogue, special policeman. during a liquor raid on the Boshears home in which regular police also took part. Conviction carries a sentence of one to ten years in the Indiana state prison. Judge Herbert A. Rundell, who presided at the trial, announced he would pass sentence during the present court term. In a previous trial a jury disagreed.

Opposite the question “if necessary. are you willing to take up arms in defense of this country?” in the written application, the professor wrote, “Yes. but I should want to be free to judge of the necessity.” Judge Burrows, in denying the application, said if individuals were allowed to exercise their own discretion when the powder begins to bum and the bullets fly, there would be no one to believe it a just cause. In a statement Macintosh said “I am willing to support my country, even to the extent cf bearing arms if asked to do so by the government in any

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice. Indianapolis

pen if a woman attired in a ba.thing suit of the vintage of 1896 vent to a modem beach. So Miss Pound rigged Mrs. Moore up in the suit she is wearing in the picture, dug out of an attic, and to White river they went, When an unbelieving camera man caught up with them they had drawn all the attention from the flappers in sun suits.

PROSE GAMING STORY CHANGE Accuser’s Switch Wins Appeal for Sam Nedleson, Deputy Prosecutor George Eggleston today declared he would investigate why A. R. Graham, 3134 West Pratt street, changed his testimony about the alleged gambling activities of Sam Nedleson. alias “Needles" Nelson, Grand hotel, when Nedleson's case came up on appeal in criminal court Monday afternoon. Special Judge Robert G. Dalton freed Nedleson because the state’s whole case was built around the story which Graham had told, and when Graham changed it Monday the evidence collapsed. Several weeks ago Graham appeared at the prosecutor's office declaring he had been induced to “sit in" a game at 324 North Capitol avenue by Nedleson. He said he had lost his week’s pay and forged several checks. Upon this story, repeated in municipal court, Judge Paul C. Wetter fined Nedleson $25 and costs. In criminal court Graham declared he entered the game of his own accord and that, while he had seen Nedleson in the place, Nedleson was not gambling, NOW OOWN/NOW UP! Mercury to Fluctuate From Cold to Hot, “Too good to last," cooler temperatures which today broke the first heat wave of the season will be short-lived, the weather bureau declared. “The cool weather will last over night,” said J. H. Armington, weather bureau head, “but temperatures will rise again Wednesday, reaching between 85 and 90.” “Fair tonight and Wednesday; rising temperatures Wednesday,” was the official forecast. The mercury dropped to 62 at 7 this morning as the lowest jnark in almost a week. Eighty-seven degrees Monday afternoon was the highest of the twenty-four hours ending at 7 today. “If we could keep it cool in the city and leave the heat in the co’-n field, everything would be fine,” Armington commented, adding that the hot weather has been a boon to the com crop.

which I can regard as morally justified, but I am not willing to purchase citizenship by promising beforehand that I will be ready to bear arms for my country 7 in any and every war in which my country’ may engage, whether morally justifiable or not. “I will not promise that I will support the government in a war in violation of the so-called Kellogg pact, for instance. I am ready to put allegiance to my country above private interests and mere individual preference and second only to my allegiance to what I take to be the will of God. “By the will of God I mean

KISS IN CROWDED CAFE IS DESCRIBED AS TRUMP CARD IN FURNACE KING LOVE CASE T Promised to Marry Him and He Hugged Me and Created a Spectacle/ Says Pretty Divorcee, Suing for Heart Balm. ROMANTIC PILGRIMAGES ARE BARED Ann Livingston Tells of Meeting Hardinge’s Beautiful Housekeeper in Chicago Home of Millionaire. Bu L "cilfc "ago, June 25. —Ann Livingstou played her trump card from the witness stand today in her $250,000 breach of promise suit, against Franklin S. Hardings, 61, oil burner millionaire, when she revealed t* a packed courtroom the minute details of their romance which led from a transcontinental train to the gay white ways of Chicago. The Oklahoma beauty, formerly a stenographer, told judge and jury that the millionaire created a spectacle in a fashionable restaurant, in 1927, when, after much thought, she decided to accept his ardent proposals and become his wife despite the dift’erencs in fam and fortun. The millionaire sat silent when she quoted his glee at her acceptance.

“He readied over the. table, clasped me in his arms and kissed me before the diners, ’ she said, “and cried aloud that he was the happiest man in the world.” The episode, which she and her attorney hoped would clinch their case against the elderly oil burner magnate, brought a recess after which Miss Livingston was to re* sume her love serial. The spectators hung on every word of the pretty divorcee, more pale and wan today than at previous court sessions. She wore the same black crepe dress with the vivid orange blouse and scarf. Meets Him in Chicago “Mr. Hardinge met me when I arrived from Oklahoma on a bleak day in November, 1927, and took me to an apartment near his hotel," Miss Livingston began. “On the way to the flat he warned me that Miss Josephine Brand, his housekeeper for twenty-five years, probably would be hostile toward me, but that he had arranged to let her go after Christmas. “Later I learned that he had been going out in society with her and there were rumors that he was going to marry her but he assured me that he had not even asked her. “The first night we went out to dinner and then to his apartment. “I was tired, so we just talked all evening instead of going somewhere. “He renewed his attentions, using many endearing terms that he had in Tulsa when he was supposed to attend to an oil burner demonstration, but spent all his time with me. And he had added to his list when I got here. “The second night I put on the only dinner dress I owned and we went to dinner with some of his friends who seemed to approve of me. She Meets Housekeeper “Another night, we went to the opera and when I arrived at his home, he saw that I didn’t have an opera coat. He said. My first wife had several nice opera coats and I’ll get you one of them.' He did and I wore it until he bought me one of my own. “When I got to the Hardinge home that night Josephine was lying on a divan clad in a negligee. She arose when I came in and I expected a row. “ ‘Mr. Hardinge has told me so much about you’ she said, ‘and I'm sure we will get along famously. I'll call you Ann and you call me Jo,' she said and was sweet to me,” the Oklahoma girl said under guidance of her attorney, Benjamin Erlich. Climax Expected Today For two days Miss Livingston has told of the warm wooing of Hardinge—of how he proposed to her half an hour after he met her in a dining car near Denver, begged her to accompany him on a trip to California, visited her at her Tulsa home and bought her costly presents. The climax of the piece, in which Miss Livingston was to tell how Hardinge’s love diejl as rapidly as it had grown because she refused to sign a pre-nuptial agreement forfeiting all claims to his $3,000,000

what is reasonable aid right, whatever is for the highest wellbeing of humanity. “I recognize the obligation of loyalty to the true well-being of my T country even whe?i I am not able to regard the course of the government of today justified. “Even if my country were to engage in what I had to regard as an unjustifiable war. I should still consider myself in duty bound to give myself In wholehearted service to my country’, but not under any circumstances by supporting the use of military force and not in opposition to human well-be-ing in general.”.

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estate in exchange for SIOO,OOO in cash was expected today. Ii her story is the same as told by her attorneys in their opening statements Saturday, she will describe how he presented the prenuptial agreement, and how, when she refused to sign he hurriedly left the city and sailed by himself on a. steamer where the bridal suite had been reserved for their honeymoon journey. Tells of "Love Trip" Monday, Miss Livingston fold of the "love trip" Hardinge made to Tulsa, her home, to determine if he "really cared for her," and to make a, final decision as to whether Miss Livingston was the type for him to marry. "I went to his apartment hotel when I finished work," she testified. "We talked a while and then I laid down on the divan in his sitting room and slept an hour or so. He covered me with his topcoat. "When I awoke, Mr. Hardinge told me that he had been observing me while I was asleep and thought I would make a perfect wife for him.” "I was only a poor working girl,” she continued, "and the prospect of being the wife of a millionaire frightened me. I was afraid I wouldn’t fit in. “He said he admired my form and symmetry while I lay asleep and. that I would add the grace and poise he needed for his Chicago home.” Read Endearing Letters Hardings continued the courtship by mail following his return to Chicago and the letters were introduced into evidence to support her contention that she was the pursued and not the pursuer as the defense alleges. "I don't want you to consider this an adventure,” one read. "Just consider it a wonderful experience of life and love and put those sweet lips to mine and close those lovely eyes and go to sleep from all trouble. "Many pleasures will be In store for you and I. Here is a great long kiss for you that will last until you feel it in your toes. All the past will be forgotten and anew sunshine appear out of the clouds of the past, and storm and all will end in most beautiful days.” FIREMEN'IOSE FIGHT TO SAVE CHILD’S LIFE Death Wins as Victory Nears for Ohio Heroes. Bu I'nitcd Press CLEVELAND. June 25.—Death today was victorious in a bitter struggle with Euclid village firemen over little Gerald Hodge, 7. "Jerry” was stricken with pneumonia last Friday. That night village firemen responded with oxygen tanks and began a valiant fight to save the lad. Monday doctors told firemen they had won the victory. "Jerry” looked up and smiled at them. He suffered a relapse last night. Death today proclaimed victory. GYPSY ‘BORROWS’ SSOO Grocery Owt — Complains She Gave Money to Be “Blessed.” Whatever other charms her Romany necromancy controlled, it gave swift wings to SSOO and an expensive diamond ring that a gypsy woman “borrowed" Saturday morning to be “blessed.” Mrs. Mary Kanalac, proprietor of a grocery at 3201 West Tenth street, today said that she gave the money and ring, together with several pieces of merchandise valued at $lO, to the woman, who was to have returned them "covered with blessings” Monday morning. She asked police to look for the gyp6y and the SSOO. 1

Outside Marlon Couuty 3 Cents