Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1929 — Page 1

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MANAGER OF YANKEES NEAR DEATH DOOR Miller Huggins Is Sinking in Gotham Hospital, but Fights Gamely On. TRANSFUSIONS GIVEN Little Skipper of Great Diamond Machine Heart Broken by Defeat. By l nit* 4 Pr* xx NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Miller Huggins, the man who converted the New York Yankees into one of the greatest baseball machines of all time, was reported near death today. Erysipelas of the face was given as the technical reason, but in New York the fans knew he likewise w'as fighting*against a broken heart, despite the masked smile he wore as his great machine faltered at the end of this year’s pennant race. Huggins was taken to St. Vincent's hospital Friday. His tempera-

ture today was exceedingly high and he is fighting with all the valor that he has shown in the tempestuous career he has had with the New York Yankees. Blood transfusions were performed this morn ing. Ed Barrow, the business manager of

Miller Huggins

the Yankees, announced. The Rev. J. E. Price, pastor of a Methodist church where Huggins often attended service, was called to the bedside at 12:10 p. m. The little manager of the Yankees —he stands but a trifle more than five feet- had set his heart on winning his fourth straight pennant this year, a feat no other major league manager ever had accomplished. Hoped to Win Again Down in Florida last spring he said: “I think we can sneak one in there and then rebuild a bit and maybe win again. The law of averages is hot on our trail. It’s fighting in favor of the Athletics. But give me that pennant and then let the law of averages do its worst.” But Babe Ruth was out for a month. Gehrig couldn't hit his stride. Hoyt had a bad sickness, which set him back in pitching. The Athletics rolled along beautifully, advancing step by step toward the pennant. Little by little the great Yankee machine had to go back in the pennant race and more and more and more Huggins suffered. Came Sept. 4. The Yankees had been trounced thrice by the Athletics. Refused to Rest

‘ Well, we can’t win all the time.” Huggins remarked. “We are licked and there is no sense kidding the public. Those visions we built up in March down in Florida have been swept away.” Huggins chuckled, but it was hollow. There was not the customary mirth to the laugh. His bosses, Ed Barrow and Colonel Jacob Ruppert. suggested he take a vacation and rest, but he would not. prefacing to remain with his team to be certain of a second place finish. Already he had been bothered with a boil, but he had paid no attention to it. It developed Into erysipelas. His temperature rose. But he stayed in the battle until the ravages of the illness forced him down and will keep him —if he does recover—away for a year. His broken heart is emphasized by the remark he made after the last trouncing from the Athletics: “I guess I wasn't built to be a loser.” WIGGINS REFUSES JURY Boxer May Plead Guilty Tuesday to Nine Charges. Attorneys for Charles F. (Chucki Wiggins. Indianapolis pugilist, today said their client would not demand a jury trial when he faces nine charges before Criminal Judge James A. Collins Tuesday morning. They indicated he would plead guilty' to all the charges, including drunkenness, and resisting an officer. in connection with his sensational arrest by two policemen and a fireman. Augt. 18. SHIPHS AFIRE AT SEA Rescue Is on Way to Steamer In Indian Ocean. LONDON. Sept. 23.—A Lloyd dispatch from Perth, Australia, said today the British steamer Anthea had reported it was speeding to the aid of the British steamer Filton Hall, afire 390 miles southeastward, en route to Adelaide from Immingham. The position of the Anthea was approximately 1.500 miles west of the southwest coast of Australia in the Indian ocean. V Hourly Temperatures Ba. m 49 10 a. m 70 7a. m 49 11 a. m..... 74 Ba. m..... 59 13 (noon).. 75 9a. m..... 66 Ip. m.*... 78

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VOLUME 41—NUMBER 115

PETTIS WILL CASE AGREEMENT FAILS; SUIT TO BE TRIED Late Millionaire’s Attorney Predicts Hearing on Contest Over Property of Store in U. S. Court Here This Winter. Trial of the suit contesting the will of the late Alphonse Pettis, founder of the Pettis Dry Goods store, will be held in federal court this winter, according to dispatches received today from the Paris bureau of the United Press. Frank C. Dailey of Indianapolis, defense attorney, who reached New York today from Paris, on his way back to Indianapolis, said possibilities of a settlement out of court have not matereializea. ‘ What possibilities for private settlement existed 1 ' h*ve now vanished.” Dailey said. The case will go to trial some time this winter in United States court at Indianapolis.”

The suit, which has been brought by twenty heirs, concerns specifically the property and building of the Pettis store, valued at $31,600,000. The defendants are two nephews, two grandnephews and six grandnieces of Pettis, who were given the property in the division the millionaire made of his fortune nine years before his death. Both plaintiffs and defendants are residents of various towns and cities in Indiana and North Dakota. Upon the outcome of the suit hangs a half dozen others involving personal property which Pettis gave away at the same time. The Indiana Securities, has been interested as a possible defendant in later suits to the extent of sending its attorney, Henry H. Hornbrook, to be present at the hearings, which have recently taken place in Nice. Most Evidence In The proceedings in Indianapolis will be brisk and of short duration. Dailey pointed out 75 per cent of the evidence had already been taken and officially recorded. This was possible, Dailey explained, because most of the witnesses who could testify to the soundness or unsoundness of the late millionaire lived in Nice, Paris and Italy. The chief witness was Marie Pailhe, the woman who was Pettis’ housekeeper, and who became his adopted daughter when he had reached the age of 95. She testified to having received approximately $75,000 in gifts from the millionaire during his lifetime. She said she had been introduced to him in 1907 in Paris by the pastor of the American Church of Parts shortly after his wife had died. He was then 77 years old. Dailey stated that, out of more than thirty witnesses examined, none had expressed the opinion Pettis was of unsound mentality, nor had any held the belief he had been unduly influenced in making the division of his property. Many, according to Dailey, expressed themselves positively as to sharpness of his mental powers Will Thompson, attorney for the plaintiffs refused to comment on the case. He said it was going nicely and that he is confident of v success.

Movements Are Traced From Commissioner of Deeds Antoinette Auerbach and Marie Friquart, the United Press learned testimony given disclosed that Alphone Pettis came to France for the first time in 1890. After the war he induced his nephew, Charles Wesley Bressler Pettis, to read to him and take his dictation. In 1920, evidence showed, he decided to make a distribution of his property that would enable him *o live out the remainder of his days in tranquility. He remembered his most distant relatives, giving most of them railroad bonds and shares. At the time of his retirement in 1890. his fortune was estimated at from $4,500,000 to $5,000,000. When he made the distribution it had grown by natural accretion to close to $7,000,000. The number of recipients was almost a hundred and were scattered over the United States. His native Massachusetts, notably the towns of Norwich. Northampton and Springfield, received grants for charity. Other states where recipients resided were Indiana, North Dakota, Washington, California and Ohio, Foundation Largest Recipient In Indiana, the largest recipient was the Indianapolis Foundation, with the provision he receive an income of $15,000 annually, to the day of his death, from the Foundation. This was the only income, with the exception of that from some French securities, he allowed himself.

POISON CAUSES DEATH Man Be/ieved to Have Imbibed Canned Heat. Robert Huston. 60, found in a semi-conscious condition near 720 South Capitol avenue Sunday night, died in city hospital a short time after admittance. Hospital attendants said they believed death was due to drinking canned heat or other poison alcohol.

PERJURY CHARGED IN PANTAGES CASE

Bv United Prttt LOS ANGELES. Sept. 23.—As opposing attorneys neared completion of final arguments in the murder trial of Mrs. Lois P&ntages today, James Costello, deputy district attorney, revealed that he planned to arrest one defense witness on perjury charges. Costello said the arrest would met be made until after the close of the case, which should go to the Jury late today or early Tuesday. "A man testified for the defense,

ARCHBISHOP OF PARISJS DEAD Cardinal Dubois Fails to Rally From Operation. By t nit rd Prc^x PARIS, Sept. 23.—Louis Ernest Cardinal Dubois, archbishop of Paris, died today from the effects of an operation. He was 73. The ‘cardinal never rallied from a recent prostatic operation, similar to the one performed on former Premier “Raymond Poincare, from which the statesman recovered rapidly. Cardinal Dubois was born in St. Calais, Department of Sarthe, on Sept. 1, 1856. He was educated at his native village and the nearby city of Le Mans, being ordained to the priesthood on Sept. 20, 1879. He held several vicarates, and was made vicar general in 1898 and bishop of Verdun in 1901. In 1909 he was made Archbishop of Bourges, in 1916 Archbishop of Rouen and in 1920, Archbishop of Paris. He was created a cardinal in 1916. He was third in seniority of the seven French cardinals. Cardinal Dubois died at 5:20 p, m. His operation occurred on the fiftieth anniversary of his entry into the priesthood. Cardinal Dubois attracted wide attention three years ago when he engaged in a controversy with the Royalist faction, Action Francaise, has incurred the displeasure of the Vatican.

ALCOHOL USE IN U. S. IS CUT 15 MILLION GALLONS, W. C. T. U. IS INFORMED

Americans are drinking less than in pre-Volstead days, and prohibition is a success, Mrs. Annie McCrook, Chicago, the government’s only female prohibition inspector, declared at this afternoon’s session of the fifty-fifth annual W, C. T. U. convention in the Murat. “The national reduction has been more than fifteen million gallons annually,” said Mrs. McCrook. “Hotels are co-operating as never before. Many business men have ceased to keep liquor in their offices. Twentytwo states do not addow medical prescription of whisky. You ■will see what results when authorities know the women of the nation are watching.” Use of alcohol by mothers was denounced by Dr. P. S. BourdeauSisco, Maryland delegate, this morning, as harmful to the pre-natal and post-natal welfare of the child. Other speakers this afternoon

BANDITS GIVEN LIFE Youthful Slayers Sentenced on Four Counts. Bv United Preg CHICAGO. Sept. 23—Two youthful bandits who confessed they resorted to robbery in order to get money with which to entertain their girl friends, must spend the rest of thei r lives in jail, Judge Otto Kerner ruled today. Judge Kemer imposed sentence on four different counts on Robert Camy, 18, and Earl Nicholson. 20. The sentences were as follows: For the murder of George Schreiner, druggist, life. For the murder of Leon Raymond, eighty-four years. For the robbery of Robert Cook, one year to life. For assault to kill, in connection with the beating of a night ■watchman, one to fourteen years. Judge Kemer said the sentences must run consecutively.

under oath that he saw the crash between Mrs. Pantages’ car and that of Juro Rokumoto. and we know that he did not,” Costello declared. “We have in our hands, at this time, enough evidence to warrant his arrest for perjury. We still are collecting evidence that shows he perjured himself in other statements in his testimony." Costello said he was “convinced the case reeked with falsities,” and that several other defense witnesses were being investigate!.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 1929

LINDY NEARLY READY TO END GUIANAFUGHT ‘Preparing far Landing at Georgetown,’ Radio Message to Miami. ESCORT PLANE CHECKS ‘Lone Eagle,’ Anne in Early Start, Taking Off at Port of Spain. By United Press MIAMI, Sept. 23—A radio message from Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, received at the Pan-Amer-ican international airport station here today, said he was preparing to land at Georgetown, British Guiana. The radio operator of the plane following Lindbergh reported at 11:32 a. m. that he was “reeling in” his aerial, which usually is done a few minutes before landing. It was assumed both Lindbergh and the accompanying plane landed, but due to the fact that the PanAmerican Airways has no ground station at Georgetown, the official landing time probably will not be sent until the plane takes the air again. After brief ceremonies attending departure of the first air mail between Trinidad and South American cities in Guiana, Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh boarded the plane at Port of Spain at 6:30 a. ih., to get an early start. Because of the unexpectedly heavy air mail load waiting there, tjolonel Lindbergh was anxious to eliminate all possible excess weight. Even (oats were sent ashore to aid light traveling. Approaching the northern rim of British Guiana, the jungles were replaced by a flat plain a few inches above sea level, seemingly blanketed with rice fields, radio messages from the plane said. Farmers waved from the small frame dwellings which sit high on stilts in the fields. Colonel Lindbergh made up the few minutes lost at Port of Spain this morning.

were: Mrs. Elizabeth A. Perkins, Michigan, and Mrs. Violet Hill, Maryland, who spoke on “Educational Work Among Negroes.” “Under present enforcement conditions, Indiana is as dry as the law can make it,” Governor Harry G. Leslie said Sunday, accepting, in the name of the state, a memorial plaque to Frances E. Willard, famous Indiana white-ribbon crusader.

MARK HANNA’S DAUGHTER WILL SEEK SENATORSHIP

Bu United Prees BYRON. 111., Sept. 23.—Ruth Hanna McCormick, congresswoman, daughter of Mark Hanna and widow of Senator Medill McCormick, hoped today to follow in the footsteps of her late husband be the first elected woman senator. Mrs. McCormick tossed her bonnet into the political ring for the Republican nomination for United States senator Sunday night from her 2,400-acre farm here, which she manages when not attending sessions of Congress or publishing a daily newspaper in Rockford. Further interest to Mrs. McCormick’s decision to enter the race PRIVATE POLICEMEN FACE MURDER CHARGE Three Go on Trial in Farmer-Miner Slaying Case. Bu United Presi PITTSBURGH, Sept. 23.—Three former coal and iron policemen of the Pittsburgh Coal Company charged w r ith the murder of John Earcoski, a farmer-miner of Tyre ?a., last Feb. 10, went on trial in criminal court heer today. A plea of not guilty was entered by each of the three defendants after their formal arraignment. The defendants are Walter J. Lister, former lieutenant of coal police; Harold P. Wattts and Frank Slapikas. former patrolmen of the coal and iron force. FLOWERS DRAW PRIZE Two City Postal Employes Tie at Milwaukee Show. A silver loving cup was received by the Indianapolis postofflee today as first prize in two zenia displays entered by Indianapolis postal employes in the second annual national air mail flower show, held Aug. 28-30 by postal employes. The two displays, entered by Earl S. Passwaiter and Arthur D. Grow, were tied for first place. *

NATION’S EYES TURNED TO CEREMONY WHICH UNITES FLO AND JOHN

Their families are wealthy and famous, but John Coolidge and Florence Trumbull plan to live simply and quietly within their own meager income. They’re shown together in this especially posed photo on the estate of Governor John H. Trumbull at Plainville, Con n., where the two were to be married this afternoon.

PLANE PASSES 86-HOUR MARK Flamingo Continues Cruise Over City. Having broken their own record of seventy-eight hours, established before the Indianapolis Flamingo was forced down near Knightstown a week ago, Lieutenants Walter R. Peck and Lawrence Genaro today continued to cruise above the city after having been in the air eightysix hours at 2 p. m. At that hour they had been in the air one-fifth of* the time necessary to break the present world’s sustained flight record of 420 hours 21 minutes 30 seconds, established by Dale Jackson and Forest O’Brine in the St. Louis Robin. In frequent notes to Major H. LeR. Muller, flight manager, Peck and Genaro reported they were in good physical condition and intend to stay up this time until they have given future endurance fliers something “to shoot at.” The Flamingo and its motor were reported in perfect condition.

was added when it was recalled her opponent for the nomination would be Senator Charles S. Deneen, who got his seat by defeating her husband. Thus the contest became something of a reprisal as well as promising to be an interesting and hotly fought political battle. Mrs. McCormick was elected congresswoman at large last November after an intensive campaign, in which she personally visited every one of the 102 counties in the state by automobile, driving it herself. She won over her opponent by a large majority. In a statement announcing her candidacy, she promised to start her campaign soon and visit as many communities as possible. It was assumed she would carry on another of her all-inclusive drives over the state, rounding up votes by personal appeals. The primary in which Mrs. McCormick’s political fortunes will be decided will be held in August, 1930, and the election in November.

JURY IS RECONVENED Considers Cases of Alleged Bank Defalcations at Hope. The federal grand jury, which recessed Friday after returning a third partial report, reconvened today and expected to conclude its session probable Tuesday. It was understood the case of Herman A. Stewart, held in connection with alleged defalcations while cashier of the National Bank of Hope, Ind., was the principal matter before the grand jurors today. DAM BOOST SCHEDULED Boulder Plans Call for Greater Impoundage of Water. Bp United Preee WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. The height of Boulder dam and its water capacity may be increased considerably beyond the present plans, which call for a 700-foot structure to impound 26.000.000 acre feet of water, Secretary of Interior Wilbur told the United Press today.

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice. Indianapolis

Famous Romance Climaxed by Nuptial Rites This Afternoon. BY BOYD LEWIS United Press Staff Correspondent PLAINVILLE, Conn., Sept. 23. At 4 p. m. today, Florence Trumbull becomes Mrs. John Coolidge, promising to “loye, comfort and honor” her husband, but not to obey him. Shortly after sunrise, people began flying, walking, riding trains and motoring along the roads to Piainville, to see the son and daughter of two of New England’s most distinguished families united in marriage. Former President Calvin Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge, parents of the bridegroom, arrived by motor from Northampton shortly after luncheon. Os the hundreds who gathered here, about eighty-two received permission to file into the First Congregational church for the ceremony. It is such a wedding as Miss Trumbull chose, for she perhaps could have been married in the White House. Service to Be Simple The service will be simple and conventional; once more a bride will pace the aisles to the “Lohengrin” “Wedding March,” and before it is over the orchestra will play “Oh, Promise Me.” Three detectives walked the halls of the Trumbull mansion today, for there are SIO,OOO worth of wedding presents there, filling two rooms and spilling into another one. Young Coolidge fidgeted today, nervously seeking the aid and comfort of Stephen Brown of Northampton, Mass., who was his roommate at Amherst and his best man. Miss Trumbull Radiant

The young couple attended church Sunday. It was apparent that Miss Trumbull was the usual radiant bride, unworried by the prospect of walking down a church aisle in a white dress. She even broke through the elaborate plans which were made to keep reporters away from her, when she admitted on the sidewalk, in front of the church, that she preferred to “be married among her own people,” rather than In the White House. Where the honeymoon will be was conjectural. It was believed generally a motor trip would be taken —probahly in Miss Trumbull’s roadster—but plans were guarded carefully. Coolidge has obtained a two weeks’ leave from the New Haven railroad office, where he is a clerk. Miss Trumbull will be attended by her younger sister Jean and four bridesmaids Miss Esther Trumbull, a cousin; Miss Dorothy Clark, another cousin; Mrs. Philip Moorehouse of New York, and Miss Dorothy Rogers of Pittsburgh.

DEFENSE TO PLACE PEACOX ON STAND

Bv United Preet WHITE PLAINS, N. Y„ Sept. 23. —Nearing the climax, which will see a pallid youth of 22 take the witness stand in his battle for life, the trial of Earl Francis Peacox, for his confessed slaying of his young wife, Dorothy, entered its second week in supreme court today. Attracted by the prospect of hearing the suave radio salesman tell how he beat and strangled Dorothy to death during an “insane moment” in their Mt. Vernon apartment last April and then tried to bum her body, the largest crowd of the trial

TWO SUICIDES IN ARSON CASE Mather, Daughter Worried Over P ,! ght of Kin, Bv United Prt ROANN. Ind., Sept. 23.—Believed despondent because relatives face sentences in connection with the burning of a barn on the farm of Mrs. Nellie Snavelly, Mrs. Charles Keaffaber, 47, and her daughter Helen. 24, committed suicide at theh home near here by swallowing poison. The husband and father, Charles Keaffaber. 46, and the son and brother Roy, 25, are held in jail at Wabash, awaiting removal to the state prison and state reformatory, respectively, to serve one to tenyear sentences each. Helen Keaffaber had confessed to writing threatening letters to the owners of the D. S. Pike sawmill at Akron, destroyed by fire and also to Mrs. Snavelly. The daughter also is said to have accompanied the men to Akron when the mill was burned. In one of the letters to Pike she is said to have theatened violence. The mother was not implicated in the confessions and it was not known by authorities what part she might have played. Confessions by the father and son revealed they were angry with Mrs. Snavelly because she would not accept them as tenants on her farm.

ENJOYS HIS PAROLE Bootlegger Takes Plane Flights During Visit. After several flights here in his airplane, Rollin Stewart, 21, Indianapolis flier-bootlegger, returned to the state reformatory at Pendleton today after enjoying a tenday temporary parole. Stewart was released Sept. 13 by reformatory trustees when he said he wanted to atttend to “personal business.” Police records show his business before he received a two-to-four-year bootlegging sentence was “student aviator and alleged bootlegger.’” At Hoosier airport, where the plane is stored, it was said Stewart took several short flights during his parole. He made the last one Sunday afternoon. Stewart also visited the courthouse while here on "personal business.”

sought admission to the courtroom today. Before Peacox testifies, however, his counsel. Sydney A. Byme sought to pave the way for showing his client was driven “insane” by knowledge of his wife’s infidelity. He submitted a brief to Justice Arthur S. Tompkins, arguing testimony regarding Dorothy’s relations with other men as'pertinent. He also drove in that direction in his cross-examination of Mrs. Adelaide Heinzleman, mother of the dead girl and one of the last Hitnesses for the state.

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STATE’S TAX RATE BOOST IS 6CENTS Levy of 29 Cents for 1929 Approved by Leslie and Auditor. INSTITUTIONS IN NEED ‘False Economy’ Charges Made by Governor to Explain Raise. Indiana’s state tax rate was increased 6 cents today, the new rate for 1929, collectable in 1930, being 29 cents. Approval of the rate was given by Governor Harry G. Leslie and State Auditor Archie Robbitt after it was submitted in conference with the state tax board. “I realize,” Governor Leslie remarked upon signing the order for the rate increase, “that I am the inheritor of a burden brought about by false economy. “But I am not going to let our institutions go to pieces and the credit of the state fall into disrepute.” Jackson Rejected Raise Phil Zoercher of the tax board told the Governor the state tax commissioners recommended a 2-cent increase last year, but It was refused by former Governor Ed Jackson. Retention of the old rate, 23 cents, despite statutory additions, was one of the principal things to which Republican campaigners had “pointed with pride.” Governor Leslie disclosed today this saving was really an added expense to the state. Neglected repairs are now more costly than if attended to promptly, he pointed out. Citing neglect of several state institutions, he used the State Home for Feeble Minded Youth at Ft. Wayne as the “horrible example.” This school mas turned over by Jackson to his brother James and run on the basis of the Jackson “political economy.”

Fed Bread and Butter “The poor children in that place received only a bit of bread and butter (if it was butter) and little else for their evening meal,” Governor Leslie declared. “If it is up to me to run the institutions in that manner to make a showing on the tax duplicate, I am ready to quit right now.” Charles .MacGonagle is head of the Ft. Wayne institution, after making a good record at the state Boys’ school. The appointment was at the request of Governor Leslie. Although the new tax rate jumps six cents and that is the exact amount of increase in the general fund, technically the state rate advances but 5.8 cents, since the statutory rates increase two mills. Division Is Listed The tax division is as follows: General fund, .1625; state tuition tax, .07; state soldiers’ memorial tax, .006; board of agriculture, .0025; Dunes state park, .002; state forestry tax, .002; educational improvement tax, .02, and the library building fund, .005. The library tax is entirely new and replaces the .004 levy for the George Rogers Clark memorial. It is to erect a state library building and increases to .01 cent in two years. The state forestry tax also was increased one mill by the 1929 legislature. The state teachers’ retirement fund remains at .02 and the poll tax is 50 cents a poll for schools and $1 for state revenue. General fund appropriations, to which the 6-cent increase goes, total $14,684,291, the budget figure approved by the legislature. Last year the general fund levy was .1025 and this year .1625 cents for each SIOO of assessed valuation.

VONNEGUT WILL NOT SEEK OFFICE AGAIN School Board Minority Faction Leader Makes Decision. Theodore F. Vonnegut, minority faction school board member, today announced he will not be a candidate for re-election this fall. “I am proud of my record on the school board and I appreciate the promised support of my friends, but feel it is time to quit and devote my time to my own business affairs,” he said. Charles W. Kern, president, has announced he will be a candidate for re-election. Mrs. Lillian V. Sedwick, majority faction member, whose term also will expire Jar. 1, has not announced whether she will seek re-election. WAGGONER STARTS BACK Colorado Smiles as Trip East for Trial Starts. CHEYENNE. Wyo., Sept. 23 Charles Waggoner, Telluride, Colo, banker, started back to New York in irons today to stand trial for operations that last month cost six New York banks $500,000. In the custody of Hugh Patton, United States marshal, and F. M Bruner, a special deputy, Waggoner left here on the Los Angeles limited. He will reach Chicago Tuesday Waggoner smiled and waved his hand po friends who gathered at the train.

Outside Marion County 3 Cents