Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1929 — Page 2

PAGE 2

PROBE OPENED , OF PADDING IN POLL OF VOTES .Twenty Names Are Struck Off ‘Eligible’ List of Hotel Dwellers. Alleged importing 61 "foreign” voters into several precincts for "padding ’ the lists of voters in the city election Tuesday was being investigated today by attaches of the Marion county prosecutor’s office. Although they 4iad before them where efforts apparently had been made to import voters, it was understood the prosecutor’s probe would extend into several precincts In the city. George Eggleston, deputy prosecutor, investigating a complaint of George Grinsteiner, Democratic precinct committeeman in the seventh ward, struck twenty names of reported "eligible” voters from , the poll list taken at the Dixie hotel, Liberty and East streets. According to Eggleston a poll of the hotel’s eligible voters, taken Oct. 7 by Pete Brown, Republican Seventh ward committeeman, listed forty-one persons as privileged to vote. A poll submitted today by Anfeelos Tacolomis, hotel manager, of residents at the hotel eligible to vote, struck twenty names off the poll list. Fourteen had been found “checked out” and six persons were disqualified because their time of residence was too short. Twentyone persons at the hotel are eligible to vote, Eggleston said. Other names probably will be stricken from the list, Eggleston said, if second naturalization papers can not be shown by several persons listed in the hotel poll. The Dixit hotel is in the Seventh precinct of the Seventh ward.

ITALY CELEBRATES ITS ARMISTICE DAY Bu United Press ROME. Nov. 4.—ltaly celebrated the eleventh anniversary of the Italian armistice of the World war Sunday, premier Benito Mussolini, leading the observance with an address to crippled war veterans, in which he warned of the possibility of future wars. Nov. 4 generally has been observed as the armistice anniversary, but to avoid Uae loss of the working day, the cßebration was moved up one day. A mass at the Royal Church of Santa Maria Degli Angeli, attended by representatives of the king, featured the day. Premier Mussolini placed a wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier. FALL INJURIES FATAL Mrs. Anna Mullen, 64, of 1070 Hosbrook street, died today at the city hospital from injuries she received Sept. 18 when she fell on a walk at the home of a neighbor, Mrs. Margaret Gootee, 1068 Hosbrook stret. She has been in the city hospital since the accident occurred.

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Watson to Rest

Leaving the chaotic tariff situation to its fate in the senate, Republican Floor Leader James E. Watson, veteran senator from Indiana, is pictured above as he departed in ill health from Washington for a short rest in Florida. His G. O. P. leadership temporarily was awarded to Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washnigton.

HUNGER STRIKER FIRMJNREVOLT Woman Dog Owner Starts Fourth Day of Fast. Awaiting trial on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill, Mrs. Marilyn Suzanne Krause, 3445 North Capitol avenue, this morning completed the third day of her third hunger strike in Marion county jail. She was arrested Friday, after she is said to have violated a court order to remove her dogs to the city pound. When a Negro pound attendant attempted to take the dogs, it is alleged she hurled a hatch at him. Mrs. Krause recently was convicted of maintaining a nuisance with numerous dogs and cats. A $25 fine and thirty days jail term were suspended on condition that she allow the dogs to be taken away. Her first hunger strike was begun several years ago when she spent five days in jail without food. Last July, when again arrested, she also refused nourishment for five days. GIRL~ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Police today said despondency because of a lovfe affair was responsible for Miss Jeanette Treese, 19, of 150 Virginia avenue, attempting suicide Saturday night by taking poison. Her condition at city hospital is not serious.

DRY LEAGUE TO TAKE NO PART IN CITY’S VOTE jRecent Death of Shumaker Prevents Activity by Organization. "Vote your convictions after a careful investigation has been made of the wet or dry stand of candidates.” This was urged by Dr. C. H. Winders, acting superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league of Indiana, today on the eve of city elections in Indianapolis and other municipalities of the state. “The league,” Dr. Winders said, “is taking no active part in Tuesday’s vote due to the recent death of its leader Dr. Shumaker.” Committee Will Meet The headquarters committee of the league will meet at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday to discuss affairs of the organization and to act on problems confronting it. Asked if the league would consider choices for the post left vacant by the death of Dr. Shumaker at the meeting Tuesday, Dr. Winders said, "Not that I know of.. It is a business meeting and should end by noon.” Appointment of Dr. Shumaker’s successor lies in the hands of Dr. F. Scott Mcßride, general supertendent of the Anti-Saloon League of America. He names his preference and presents the name to the state trustees of the league for their approval. May Act on Aspirants It has been rumored that at Tuesday’s meeting of the headquarters committee persons favored for the superin tendency by that committee will be approved and names sent to Dr. Mcßride. Sam McNaught, superintendent of the lowa Anti-Saloon League; E. A. Miles, attorney for the Indiana league, and Dr. Winders have been mentioned for the posr.

97 PLEAD NOT GUILTY Trial Dates Are Set for Variety of Criminal Offenses. Ninety-seven persons, charged with offenses ranging from larceny to murder, pleaded not guilty to the charges when arraigned today before Criminal Judge James A. Collins. Thirty-eight of the number are being held at the county jail, while fifty-nine are at liberty on bond. Trial dates were set for each defendant. The arraignment list included names of seven persons charged with liquor law violations; two on murder charges; eleven on statuatory charges; sixteen for vehicle taking; two for robbery; two for involuntary manslaughter and eight employes of the Clinton L. Seeley Company, alleged “bucket shop,’’ who were charged with “bucket shop” offenses. The warmest temperature on Mars is thought to be 20 degrees above freezing.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Senator?

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E. W. Edwards < above) prominent Cincinnati banker and a close personal friend of Governor Myers Y. Cooper, may be chosen to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Theodore E. Burton, who died recently. Edwards is indorsed by many prominent Ohio Republicans.

BURGLARS’ LOOT IS NEARJI.OOO Robbery Epidemic Hits City Over Week-End. As reports today revealed an epidemic of store robberies in the eastern part of the city Sunday nignt and this morning, tabulation of police records indicated that loot would total almost SI,OOO in money and merchandise. From a branch store of the Pearson Piano Company, 5616 East Washington street, a radio and accessories valued at $250 were taken. Clothing worth $45 was stolen from a cleaning establishment at 4428 East Washington street, Victor Wqsselhoft, manager, reported. Ralph Trout, manager of the Irga grocery, 4829 East New York street, said S6O was taken from the store. A quantity of gasoline was stolen from the Guarantee Tire and Rubber Company store, 5604 East Washington street. locko Matsunoto, jeweler, 109 Monument Circle, said ring mountings valued at S2OO were stolen from his store. Theft of storage batteries worth S6O was reported by Harry J. Hochstetter, 2424 North La Salle street. Burglars broke into an Atlantic and Pacific grocery and meat market at Baltimore avenue and Fortysixth street early Saturday, took $l5O from secret hiding places and failed to find two other caches, in which $250 was hidden.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Joseph J. Schmid, 130 North Delaware street, Ford sedan, found at New Jersey and McCarty streets. Ford roadster, 714-823, found at 135 South Belmont avenue, no certificate of title in car. Albert Bernd, 630 East Morris street, Ford touring, found at 422 North Senate avenue. Chevrolet, sedan, 722-735. found at Miller street and Belmont avenue.

GLOSSBRENNER FIGHT GALLED ‘SPONTANEOUS’ Attorney Declares Workers Are Forced to Arms by Candidate’s Views. "The movement against Alfred M. Glossbrenner, Republican candidate for .mayor, is a spontaneous uprising of working people, who were forced to arms by efforts of lowwage advocates to seize control of our city government for selfish interests,” said John F. Geckler, attorney, in a radio address over WKBF Sunday. "Glossbrenner favors working conditions that were a disgrace to civilization of a century ago,” Geckler said. “He has fostered and intensified class feeling by his attitude against labor. He persistently has opposed child labor legislation. He opposed abolition of the twelve-hour day and and seven-day week in the steel Industry. He opposed the primary election law, and believes that the rank and file are not capable of voting intelligently in a primary.

"Glossbrenner recommended the employment of women as janitors in our public schools because they could be hired for less pay. "He is a dominant member and moving spirit in several associations of employers, whose main reason for existence is to keep wages down and prevent the organization of employes from securing improved conditions. "During this campaign Glossbrenner has been confronted with a dilemma. To get the union label on his campaign cards and circulars, he has had the work done in a union shop.”

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Richard Kirven, 1606 Arrow ave,nue, Ford roadster, from Illinois and Georgia streets. Gene McCullough, Quincy, Ind., Chevrolet coach, from Senate avenue and Ohio street. Shirley Young, Bloomington. Ind., Buick coach, 212-636, from Bloomington, Ind. The Rev. N. E. Joseph, 136 South Catherwood avenue. Chrysler sedan, 749-767, from Thirteenth and Missouri streets. Elmer Roos, 2308 Parker avenue, Chevrolet coupe, from 332 North Jefferson avenue. Ralph Nash, Kokomo, Ind.. Packard sedan, 514-939, from Kokomo, Ind. Albert Richards. 502 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, Essex coach, 715724, from New York and Illinois streets. Thelma Morgan, 550 North Hamilton avenue, Buick coupe, from rear of Gladstone apartment. Lee Secrest, 1424 North Euclid avenue, Oakland sedan, from Prosnect and Linden streets.

Wont Tell; Jailed

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These three newspaper men on the staff of a Washington daily may not evade jail until they tell a District of Columbia grand jury where and from whom they bought liquor in the capital. Left to right are Gorman M. Hendricks, Jack E. Nevins Jr. and Linton Burkett, who were given forty-five-day sentences for contempt of court, and sent to the same jail where Harry F. Sinclair is serving time for a similar offense. The three men refused to divulge bootleggers’ names and addresses after they had conducted a personal survey of Washington speakeasies. At the end of their present term they are liable to be resentenced if they continue to withhold this information.

HOOVER QUITS HIS CAMP Rain Spoils Final Excursion to Rapidan River Resort. Bv United Press < WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—President Hoover was back in the White House today after what may have been his last trip of the year in his

ENDED COLD CAUSED BY RIDE IN NIGHT AIR

Relief Began Quickly When Doctor Advised Home Use of Pleasant Method An entirely new method of ending colds is now proving itself quickest and most dependable in hundreds of Indianapolis homes. Miss Eva Flinn, for example, caught a severe cold when she left her coat at home and the air became damp and chilly later in the evening. Asa result, her breathing passages became badly congested, her throat was inflamed by constant coughing and her voice was so hoarse it was embarrassing to try to talk.

Acting on the advice of her doctor, then, she started taking double strength doses of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Relief began qiuckly and that night her nose passages were less congested, the “feverish,” “achy” feeling was gone and she was able to sleep without coughing but once or twice during the night. Next day she Was able to return to work' and in another day or so, the doctor reports, an examination showed that all trace of the cold wab gone.

summer camp on the Rapidan river, Virginia. Rain marred the trip to some extent, forcing the President to remain indoors Sunday. He received a report on the progress of the school he sponsored for mountain children of the isolated area. A Frenchman recently wrote 23,000 words cn a single post card.

Note: See other eases being reported daily—all certified by Die attending physician. Ayer's Pectoral was hospital certified as the best of different widely used methods tested for head eolds, coughs and chest eolds because it gave the quickest, surest relief—with absolute safety. It is now featured by Hook Drug and sill leading druggists.

HOSPITAL CERTIFIED

NOV. 4, 1929

FAMILY PRIDE SLAYING TRIAL IS NEAR CLOSE State Contends Judge Shot Unarmed Son-in-Law in Back. Bu United Press WEATHERFORD, Tex., Nov. 4. The trial of Judge R. H. Hamilton on charges of murdering his unwanted son-in-law, Tom Walton Jr., entered its closing phase today as District Attorney Edward Thomerson began his rebuttal to the deant’s completed case. It was expected final arguments woflW start Tuesday. A crowded courtroom buzzed with discussion over various points brought out in the testimony and interest in the nature of the rebuttal was intense. The state has contended: 1. That Walton was unarmed when he entered Judge Hamilton’s office, presumably to tell of his clandestine marriage to the latter's daughter, Theresa. 2. That Hamilton bought shells £or his revolver some days before the shooting. 3. That the youth was shot in the back. ,

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