Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1929 — Page 1

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G. 0. P. MEETS TODAY TO PICK PARTY TICKET Glossbrenner Is Probable Choice for Mayoralty Nomination. ANNOUNCED ‘RECEPTIVE’ Some of Gay’s Backers Are Reported ‘Seen and Back in Line/ City Republican ward chairmen were to meet late this afternoon to name the organization ticket for nomination in a city convention which \yll be held thus week. The ticket probably will be headed by A. M. Glossbrenner. Levey Printing Company president, who has announced he will be receptive to the nomination as mayoralty candidate. The causcus was to be held at Republican headquarters on the fourth ! floor of the K. of P. building. Glossbrenner said he expected to be infofmed of proposed candidates for council nomination, but if he were not and a “strong council” were selected he would no' withdraw. Coffin’s spokesman openly declared Glossbrenner will “accept any council slate we name.” Apparent interest of former members of the Charles W. Jewett-Ralph I.emcke political faction, in Glossbrenner's moves, drew comment in political circles. It was rumored the Jewett-Lemcke group is planning a coup for political control if Glossbrenner takes over the post and is elected. Ardent Coffin Worker While Coffin dignified his activities by professing regard for the wishes of leading business men, observers were wondering if he would expect Glossbrenner's indorsers also to approve of Warren Sampsell for nomination as city clerk. Sampsell long has been identified as one of Coffin's most ardent workers. He has been a prominent figure in previous city conventions, wielding the Coffin Club ruthlessly on any and all committeemen who ventured to interrupt the "machine’s” program. The ‘city clerkship carries farreaching political importance. The city clerk an ex-officio member of the city election board with its vast Influence on honesty at the polls. The city clerk, too. has personal knowledge of all search warrants issued city police often hours before raids are made. Despite assertions from Elmer F. Gay of the Pettis Dry Goods Company. mayloralty candidate, that he will not withdraw from the race, rrports were current that some of Gay's supporters are leaving him. It was said in Coffin's camp that several men who represented themselves as Gay’s strongest supporters “had been seen and now* are in line again.” Gay has the backing of Senator Arthur R. Robinson and many former Coffin men who have been on strained relations with the organization since last spring. Winkler Still Factor While Coffin awaited Glossbrenher’s action, speculation was current about Sheriff George L. Winkler. Winkler filed for the post on the spring emergency ticket. He was reported as definitely having abandoned plans for the nomination, but more recent reports were that Winkler may take a stand in his own behalf. The Democratic city committee . will convene Tuesday night at headquarters in the State Savings and Trust building to name the city ticket, which is to be headed by Reginald H. Sullivan, mayoralty candidate. Ernest K. Marker. Democratic city committee treasurer, has resigned because of his candidacy for a school board post. His successor will be named at the convention. CANDIDATE IN DANGER Two Attempts Made in Mexico to Assassinate Vasconcelos. Bv United Free * JAUREZ, Mexico. Sept. 30.—Two attempts to kill Jose Vasconcelos. antl-re-electionist candidate for president of Mexico, were made Sunday. A railroad bridge was burned south of Jaurez just before Vasconcelos' train was scheduled to pass over it. The engineer stopped 4 the train in time to avoid a wreck. '-.When the candidate arrived in Jwurez a man attempted to reach him by breaking through police lines. He was arrested and a pistol taken from him. Vasconcelos campaigned in Jaurez today. BANDITS DIG TUNNEL Get Into Bank at Night and Await Arrival of Employes. By Gulfed Press OAKLAND. Cal., Sept. 30— Bandits forced entrance into a store adjoining the American Trust Company last night and tunneled through the wall into the bank. Employes entering the bank at opening of businses today were forced to line up against the wall while the bandits gathered up cash. The bandits escaped with an undetermined amount of money.

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The Indianapolis Times Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; probably rain; not much change in temperature.

VOLUME 41—NUMBER 121

Lacks Bronc; Takes Tram; Rides in ‘Black Maria ’

II v 1, nited Press GLENSIDE, Pa.. Sept. 30. Frank Cannon is a victim of suppressed desires he failtd to suppress. In his case, it was a desire to take unto himself a trolley car and pilot it wildly. That, according to the police, landed him in the local jail. While the motorman of a trolley car wasn’t looking, Frank, according to the authorities, gave vent to his secret passion. Purloined the car and ‘‘let ’er rip” through several suburbs, the while chanting

SEEK MATE OF ALLEGED BANDIT Slain Man Falsely Accused of Crime, Charge. Relatives of George R. Reuter, 23, alleged delicatessen bandit, slain early Sunday by a policeman, today joined police in quest of the dead man’s companion, who left Reuter’s body in an automobile on Morris street, near Meridian street. They contend that Leo Silver, proprietor of the delicatessen at 2005 Central avenue, held up Saturday night, will not identify the companion, and subsequently will be unable to identify Reuter, removing the stigma of the crime from the dead boy’s name. Reuter was shot through the temple by Patrolman Norvel Bennett, Negro, at Blake and North streets, after he and the other man are said to have terrorized residents in the 2300 block Indianapolis avenue, wounding two Negroes. Several hours later Silver identified the body in city morgue as that of one of two bandits who robbed him of $125. Today Neville Hall, clerk in the delicatessen, viewed the body at city morgue and reiterated Silver’s identification as that of one of the bandits.

BOY, 5. STRUCK BY AUTO; NEAR DEATH

Robert Gilbert, 5, son of Mrs. Pearl Gilbert. 1126 East St. Clair street, was near death today in the city hospital from injuries suffered when he was struck by an automobile driven by Max Stebbins, 18, of 2015 Ashland avenue, as he crossed St. Clair street near Dorman avenue. Stebbins and a companion, Alvin Shircliff, 2015 Ashland avenue, were returning from Arsenal Technical high school when the accident occurred. They carried the boy into a M'DONALD TO TARRY British Premier to Halt for Gotham Honor. Bu United Press ABOARD S. S. BERENGARYX. Sept. 30.—Premier J. Ramsay MacDonald's plan? were modified slightly today as the result of his acceptance of Mayor Walker's invitation to stop over in New York long enough to have the freedom of the city conferred upon him. Instead of proceeding to Washington immediately after landing in Ne4v York Friday. The British prime minister will go to the city hall, where he will receive the key to the city. It will be the first time in history this honor will have been conferred upon the head of a British government. Following a ceremony expected to last two hours, the premier and his party will leave for Washington. COLLAPSE > KILLS 3 Workmen Die as Walls of Building Cave In. Bv United Press \ PERU, Ind., Sept. 30.—Three workmen were killed here today when a building which they were razing, collapsed. The dead: Charles Cunningham. 55; Jofin Einsler, 60, and Frank Einsler, 25, his son. The men were working in the inside of the rear of the building when the walls and roof caved in. They were crushed by debris. Another workman, John Solsdy, at work in the front of the buildig, escaped injury.

RADIO MISTAKE SENDS JAPAN INTO REJOICING—BUT NEW HEIR IS DAUGHTER

By United Press + TOKIO, Sept. 30—The Empress Magako gave birth to a daughter at 6:15 a. m. today. Owing to some misunderstanding of a telephone communication from the Royal palace, an announcement was broadcast from the capital that the infant was a boy and that an heir at last had been born to the throne.

with the abondon of a freed soul: “I’m a wild coyote and tonight’s my night to howl.” A traffic copper caught up with him. “Hey, you; what's the big idea anyway,” said the officer in approved officerese. “ ‘Just havin’ a lil ride, officer’ ” Frank is quoted as answering reprovingly. “Well, let's take another,” said the officer as he bundled Frank off to the city jail to ponder on suppression of desires.

MRS.PANTAGES AT BAR TODAY Scheduled for Sentence in Manslaughter Case. n ’ LOS C ANGELES, Sept. 30.—Alexander Pantages, millionaire theater owner, will learn today whether the courtroom in which his wife, Mrs. Lois Pantages, was convicted of manslaughter will be the scene of his. trial on charges of attacking Eunice Pringle, 17-year-old dancer. Mrs. Pantages was scheduled to appear today for sentencing and two ministers were to appear before court judges to learn whether they should be punished for contempt of court for their remarks during her trial. Pantages’ motion for a change of venue, charging Los Angeles is prejudiced against him, will be argued before Judge Charles Fricke. If it is denied, Pantages will yo to trial here Tuesday. Mrs. Pantages was ordered to appear before Judge Carlos Hardy for sentencing. Her automobile crashed with that of Juro Rokumoto and caused his death. The ministers charged with contempt are the Rev. R. P. Schuler and the Rev. Gustave Briegleb.

grocery and called an ambulance. Before police arrived they denied striking the boy, asserting another motorist hit the youth. Later, when police found blood or. the Stebbins' car, the youths admitted the accident. The boy suffered a fractured skull and internal injuries. Stebbins was arrested on charge of assault and battery and vagrancy. Shircliff was released after making a statement admitting the Stebbins car struck Robert.

Trumped Him Bv United Press KANSAS CITY, MO., Sept. 30.—Mrs. Myrtle Bennett, 34, is held by police here accused of killing her husband John, because he rebuked her for raising his bid in a bridge game. Bennett and his wife started arguing over the play and Mrs. Bennett requested her guests to leave. The argument continued and the two guests told police Mrs. Bennett suddenly seized Bennett’s revolver from a drawer and shot him.

OPEN CELEBRATION Pettis Firm Was Founded in J 853. Pettis Dry Goods Company today began celebration of its seventysixth anniversary in Indianapoiis. It was founded Oct. 1, 1853 by the late Alphonse P. Pettis, and the first store stood at Washington and Illinois streets, the present site of the Claypool hotel. TALK AIR PROBETcTION Senate Debates Bratton Proposal on T. A. T. Plane Crash. By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 30—The senate debated for more than an hour today the Bratton resolution to authorize a senatorial investigation of the crash of the Transcontinental Air Transport plane City of San Francisco. Sept. 3, in which eight lives were lost, but took no action.

The erroneous report caused the beginning of country wide rejoicing, which changed into gloom and disappointment, when the press announced the truth. The newspapers assailed the central broadcasting station for its carelessness. and it was understood that officers of the station were resigning because of the error.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, SEPT. 30, 1929

CURTIS WAIVES DINNER CLAN OF MRS. GANN Sister of Vice-President to ‘Take Back Seat’ at MacDonald Party. VEXING PUZZLE SOLVED Limit Embassy Guest List That Stimson May Not Be Outranked. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—VicePresident Curtis has waived the claim of his sister, Mrs. Dolly Curtis Gann, to precedence for the occasion of the formal White House dinner in honor of Premier MacDonald and his party, Secretary of State Stimson said today. Instead of ranking first among the guests at the White House dinner, Stimson revealed, Mrs. Gann will be seated at table below Uady Isabella Howard, wife of the British ambassador, who is dean of the diplomatic corps. Thus the troublesome problem which has vexed Washington hostesses since Mrs. Gann, supported by Curtis, claimed and was accorded by forei o ”! diplomats a social rank second only to the President and First Lady, has been solved for the duration of MacDonald’s visit here. Neither the Vice-President nor his sister will be Invited to the dinner at the British embassy on Oct. 8, officials explaining that no slight was intended but it was impossible to invite officials who would outrank the secretary of state at this function. Long-worths Also Out, For the same reason. Speaker Longworth of the house and his wife, Alice Roosevelt Longworth, who with several senators’ wives have declined to recognize Mrs. Gann’s precedence claims, have not been asked to the dinner. Longworth also would outrank Stimson. The White House dinner, after the British embassy had settled its problem, was the only other function during MacDonald’s stay in Washington, in which the precedence question was involved. The Vice-President, Stimson said, very graciously has waived the rights of his official hostess for precedence at the White House dinner in favor of Lady Isabella Howard. It seems very appropriate. Stimson continued, that the VicePresident should take this action since it was on Sir Esme’s initiative that Mrs. Gann’s claims to precedence were recognized last spring. No Official Position Stimson also revealed MacDonald has asked that his daughter Ishbel not be considered as having any official position during the Washington visit. Stimson would not. comment regarding the possible future effect of Curtis’ action in waiving Mrs. Gann's rights, but intimated the Vice-President, acted with respect only to the White House dinner. The White House dinner is scheduled for 8 p. m. Monday, Oct. 7. GEORGIA FLOOD ABATES Extensive Damage is Caused to Crops, Property, Highways. Bu United Press ■ ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 30.—Georgia rivers were returning to normal stages today after almost a week of steady rain in various sections of the state, causing extensive damage to crops, property, railroads and highways. The Savannah river returned to its banks at Augusta where the lower part of the city was flooded. The Charleston and Western Carolina bridge there was washed away.

STEPHENSON WANTS TO SHOW INNOCENCE

Bu United Press MICHIGAN CITY, Sept. 30. When D. C. Stephenson, former grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan, now serving a life sentence in the state prison here for murder, makes an appeal to Governor Harry G. Leslie for a ninety-day temporary parole it will not be on the ground he must care for business interests, as cited in a previous petition, but will be for the purpose of “serving the ends of justice." This was learned when Attorney Robert Baker, Michigan City, submitted a petition to Governor Leslie at the prison here for authority to withdraw a petition for temporary

The child was the third daughter to be born to the Royal family, which still is without a direct heir to the throne. Both mother and daughter were reported to be doing well. The child was born in Iyoda castle in the center of Tokio during a severe typhoon, the force of which broke against the palace as the infant came into the world.

Land Peace Efforts of U. S., Britain

■ESggaass ;

Properties of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company were inspected today by a group of English statesmen, capitalists and electrical engineers, headed by the Earl of Birkenhead. In the photo, taken at Union Station, where the group was welcomed, are (left to right) Norman E. Perry, president of the Indianapolis Power and

EXPECT ARRESTS IN VICE PROBE Calumet Warrants Based on Intimidation. Bv Times Sperte/I SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Sent,. 30. With arrest of twelve members of the Calumet district alleged graft ring reported impending on charges of intimidating federal witnesses. The United States grand jury started its fifth and final week of investigation of an alleged vice, election and liquor conspiracy this afternoon, following a week-end recess. While federal officers were unwilling to comment on the impending arrests, it is understood a squad of federal agents was in the district this morning, principally in East with warrants for more than ten persons. The second grand jury investigation of the Lake county situation is drawing to an end. But the case is by no means closed, officials indicate. Immediately on receipt of the jury's report Saturday, anew jury will be summoned to continue the investigation with emphasis to oe placed on reports that high United States government officials condoned the alliance between politics and criminal elements. SLAYER PAYS PENALTY 11 • Negro Ax Killer, Father of Four, Dies In Electric Chair. Bv United Press BELLEFONTE, Pa., Sept. 30. William Weston, 30, Negro, father of‘four children, paid with his life today in the electric chair at Rockview penitentiary for the murder of Mrs. Helen Coles of Philadelphia. Weston met Mrs. Coles while serving in the United States navy. At that time he was stationed at New London, Conn. There friendship continued until, Dec. 20, 1928, when they became involved in a quarrel and Weston killed her with an ax.

parole filed with the Governor recently by another lawyer. That petition said \ Stephenson sought a parole in order to give attention to business. The new petition, to be filed soon, will ask that a ninety-day parole be granted “for the purpose of procuring evidence and presenting facts to a court to prove that Hiram Wesley Evans .former imperial wizard of the Klan. conspired with others and murdered, or caused to be murdered, Madge Oberholtzer, Indianapolis, and thereafter framed the crime of murder against Stephenson, causing Stephenson’s imprisonment.”

PROMINENT government officials. including Premier Yuko Hako Hamaguchi. called at the palace to congratulate the empress. While there was no general holiday as would have been the case had the infant been a boy, many minor celebrations were held throughout the country. Only a male may succeed Emperor Hirohito to the throne which

Light Company; Governor Harry G. Leslie; the Rt. Hon. Sir Laming Worthington-Evans, former secretary of war in Great Britain, and the Earl of Birkenhead, lord high chancellor of Great Britain from 1919 to 1922 and secretary for India from 1924 to 1928.

English Statesmen Declare Two United Nations Can Dominate. ® “World peace is assured if Great Britain and the United States are friends. “These two great nations can dominate international relations to the best interests of mankind, declared’“Dont Care Smith,’’ the earl of Birkenhead, lord high chancellor of Great Britain from 1919 to 1922 and secretary for India from 1924 to 1928, upon his visit to Indianapolis today. Birkenhead and the Rt. Hon. Sir Laming Worthington-Evans, former secretary of war for Great Britain and for years a prominent British statesman, agreed in declaring that the entire world is viewing with sympathy the visit of Ramsay MacDonald. premier of England, to this country in the interest of naval disarmament. Both of the visitors here are of opposite political beliefs to the premier and declared they would not be willing to say anything which might harm the mission. “But the utmost good can come of such a visit,” Birkenhead said. Two Nations Dominate “With friendship assured between the United States and Great Britain, they can dominate in favor of peace, which the entire world desires. “Naturally every one desires that and a reasonable agreement regarding naval armaments no doubt can be reached.” The former high chancellor then declared that every one is watching the Palestinian situation with interest. “The mandate was offered to the United States at the peace conferences, but you did not care to take it and, in my opinion, England has done good work in its administration of this country which has constantly been torn with internal disorders. “Manifestly it is impossible to maintain order Without the retention of a large armed force in that country, as both the Arabs and the Jews are constantly at swords points. On the whole, the mandate has been ivell managed.” The two British statesmen arrived this morning from Chicago. They are the guests of Harley Clarke, president of the Utilities Power and Light corporation, on a visit of the company’s holdings, of which the Indianapolis Power and Light Company i~ a subsidiary. Heads English Company Birkenhead is the chairman of the board of the Greater London and Counties Trust, Ltd., the English company, which is controlled by the Utilities Power and Light Corporation. This company furnishes the light and power to three districts of London. Various plants of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company were viewed this morning. At noon the party was the guest of Norman Perry, president of the Indianapolis company, at luncheon at the Co- ; lumbia Club. Later they were taken to the j Highland Country Club for golf.

has passed in direct line since the founding of the present dynasty in the year 660 B. C. The present heir presumably is Prince Chichibu, brother of the emperor, an imperial law of 1899 having provided that the throne devolves upon the nearest prince and his descendant if there be no direct male descendant of the ruler. The emperor and empress as-

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LONE BALLOON IS STILL ALOFT Belgian Entry Only One of Nine Unreported. Bu United Press ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.—The Belgian balloon Belgica alone remained unreportetd today of the nine bags that soared into the air here Saturday in the eighteenth annual Gordon Bennett international trophy race. The other eight came down Sunday at points east of here. The Denmark, Danish entry, was the last of the eight to report. It came down near Bedford, Ind., at 4:15 p. m. Sunday. Os the grounded bags, the Goodyear VIII chalked up the greatest distance, 325 miles before* landing near Troy, O. * Tliis year’s race, for the grounded at least, was cut short when storms swooped down as they were sailing over Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. The unreported balloons may have avoided the storm, army meteorologists here believe; and if so, probably still is afolt, somewhere over Ohio or West Virginia. Only one accident occurred during the Sunday landings. F*ilot D. Eduardo Bradley of the Argentina suffered a broken leg and bad bruises when the basket of his balloon caught in a tree near Fairbanks. Ind., and threw him and his aid. Lieutenant Francisco Cadaval, to the ground. Cadaval was bruised. PETTY JRIAL SET Deputy Sheriff on Second Hearing Oct. 8. Judge James A. Collins will occupy the bench in criminal court Oct. 8 when Elmer E. Petty, deputy sheriff, 113 South Elder street, goes | on trial a second time before a jury ! on charges of drunkenness and op- j crating an automobile while drunk. ! The charge is the outcome of an j accident Petty had June 6 while , driving a sheriff’s car at Sixteenth street and Riverside drive. Municipal Judge Thomas E. Garvin was scheduled to sit during the second trial, but he informed Collins today municipal court dockets were prohibitively crowded. A jury which two weeks ago heard j evidence in Petty's first trial was discharged after thirteen hours deliberation when it failed to agree. Petty is Thirteenth ward Republican chairman. Two venires of fifty persons each have been drawn for the trial. Thirty Believed Lost Bu United Press _ TOKIO, Sept. 31.—Ten passengers and twenty members of the crew of the foundered Tokio bay steamer Kotossiro Maru were missing and believed drowned today. The ship sank off Sachijo Island during a storm.

cended the throne a year ftgo amid elaborate festivities. Hirorito is 28 years old and the empress is two years his junior. The first daughter of the Empress Nagako —the Princess Shigeko—was born in 1925. The second—the Princess Sahiko—was born in September, 1927, and died in March. 1928. The new daughter will be named within a week.

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HIGH VELOCITY GALE TEARING GULF COAST? Focal Point of Hurrican Shifts to Pensacola: Death Toll 11. TELEPHONE WIRES DOWN 140 Men on Fishing Boats Missing: Carrabelle Is Evacuated. Bu United Press _ „ PENSACOLA, Fla., Sept. 30.—'Tile tropical hurricane raging through the Gulf of Mexico after sweeping ; the Bahama islands and southern Florida, produced gale-like winds on : the gulf coasts of Alabama and | northwestern Florida today. Apalachicola and Port St. Joe re- | ported wMnds of fifty-mile velocity at 5 a. m. when telephone lines bei gan to go out, breaking off communication from those two towns. ! The barometer here registered 1 29.40 at 4 a. m., a drop of nine points in one hour. The focal point of the disturbance shifted to near Pensacola at midmorning, the w r eather bureau advised. Warnings Out Hurricane warnings were put up along the Alabama, and Mississippi coasts and it was predicted the storm would cross the coast line near Pensacola this afternoon “attended by winds of hurricane force.” The wind reached*a velocity of seventy-five miles an hour towards noon. In the weather bureau office, on the tenth floor of a downtowi building, pictures on the wall swayed. Fears were felt for 140 men or thirteen fishing boats unreportec here for hours. i The barometer became stationar here at 8 a. m. Many towns aloir the northern edge of the gulf wer cut off, as the high wind tore dow>.# wires. Carrabelle, Fla., was evacuated b; its 1,000 inhabitans during the night Northern Florida was getting ready, for the hurricane already has wrecked two ships and taken eleven lives —three in Florida and eight in the Bahamas. Storm warnings advising preparations for “the very worst” were posted at 6 p. m. Sunday; steamers slipped out from piers, paying out fathoms of cable and dropping extra anchors in deep water. Residents were prepared to move to i higher ground if necessary. Warnings Sent Far Warnings extended to Biloxi, Miss., for experience has shown that hurricanes usually pass nothward across the coastline, through the Carolinas and Virginia and wear themselves down to a harmless zephyr out. over the Atlantic. The present storm, however, appears to be a meteorological freak, bouncing off its course so often that attempts to predict the hurricane area in advance are likely to be inaccurate. At midnight, the center of the hurricane was 125 miles south of Apalachicola. Sunday night, the naval radio station at Key West received a message from the steamship British Light, which said: “Report having passed a mast projecting eight feet above the water, probably attached to wreckage.” The British Light was midway between Florida and the Bahamas when she sent the message. There was no clew to the identity of the ship that may have been wrecked by the storm. Ky West also received a message from the coast guard cutter, Saukee, concerning the steamer Scandia, grounded forty miles south of Miami. It said: “Scandia total wreck. Have taken off five men. Due to very sloppy sea for small boats, have discontinued for night and laying to of! Molasses reef.” Two Are Registered. (Lloyd’s register lists two Scandias, both Danish vessels. One is an 8,548-ton tanker owned by the Dan ish Petroleum Company. The other Scandia is of 1,866 tons rc. istry.) Some concern was felt over tht silence concerning the tug Warbler, which has not been heard from since she set out from Key West Sunday to help the tanker Garnet Hullngs off a sandbar. The Garnet Hulings is proceeding to Baltimore under its own power. Homestead, Fla., was filled with refugees today as trucks and launches continued to bring In more homeless persons—victims of the storm on Saturday. Launches plied the Florida keys and cruised across inundated farms to rescue possible survivors.Highways to Homestead, a town thirty miles south of Miami, were covered with water. In the city park children were playing in knee-deep water beneath a large steel flagpole that was twisted into an interrogation mark by the wind. Hourly Temperature* 6 a. m.... 54 10 a. m 56 ’7 a. m.„. 54 11 a. m 58 Ba. m..... 52 12 (noon).. 1 9a. m 54 Ip. 81