Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

BOLIVIAN QUIET AFTER 500 DIE imREIGN OF TERROR

THOUSANDS ARE SHOT DOWN AS REVOLTFLARES German Soldier of Fortune Declared Power Back of Outrages. CHILDREN ARE SLAIN Military Council Organizes Government to Carry Out Promises. BY A. L. BRADFORD United Pre* Staff Correapondent (World Copyright. 1830. by United Press) LA PAZ, Bolivia, June 30. A military council proceeded to organize the government of Bolivia today to carry out its promises of civil rights, economic betterment and improvement of the country’s finances. Six army officers, headed by General Carlos Blanco Galindo, composed the council which set itself up as the government after a bloody revolution. La Paz was a city of terror last Wednesday night as the council of ministers, left to rule when President Hernando Sites resigned last month, attempted to maintain its position and suppress the revolt of workers and students. None was safe on the streets, and even two Bolivian guests of the French minister were killed as they returned home by automobile from a dinner he gave. Blame German Officer

Public indignation against General Hans Kundt, former German army officer, who was chief of staff under the overthrown Siles regime, increased today as the capital settled down to normal under the revolutionary military government. Various revolutionary leaders and newspapers accured General Kundt of responsibility for bloodshed in the revolution. General Kundt, who was given refuge at the German legation, was promised protection by the military committee, but demonstrators paraded the streets Sunday night, urging he be surrendered for court-martial. Police and revolutionists counted their dead, and while the exact number still was not known, it was estimated that 500 were killed during the frightful days preceding the arrival of the rebel army from Ururo. Many thousands were believed injured, including women and children. Shot at Children The police, on whom the council of ministers relied chiefly for support, imposed the most rigorous martial law on the city. Every one was notified to remain indoors, and in consequence those who appeared on the streets were shot first, and then questioned. The United Press corre nondent watched the scene from tl ' windows of the La Paz Club, ant, saw men and women rushing for shelter, picked off one by one by police rifles and machine guns. One woman, apparently caught far from her own home, implored residents across the street to give her shelter. Even children were shot at when they appeared around a corner, v All through Wednesday night rifles, machine guns and a few cannons kept up an incessant fire on the streets. La Paz was barricaded and only the police were on the street. Cadets Seize Armory The heroes of the revolution were eighteen young students at the military college, who took upon themselves the task of defending the college all Wednesday night and Thursday from the police, who outnumbered the cadets heavily. The cadets had been accused of complicity in the Oruro revolt earlier in the week, and were being conducted to their quarters for an investigation when one of them opened fire on their guards. Immediately his fellows joined in the rush for the armory, where they seized weapons and held off troops loyal to the council of ministers. It was reported that when the cadets finally surrendered, General Hans Kundt, German chief of staff of the Bolivian army, commented that “They should not be treated as prisoners, but as corpses.’’ Accuse German General While the thirteen cadets were .besieged in the military college, the I remainder of the students captured the military aviation field and took part in tjie revolution by bombing the polios in La Paz. One of the most interesting figures in the revolution was General Kundt, the center of the revolutionists’ attack. The 60-year-old German warrior, Adept in military affairs and a hero gin his own country's campaign |a gainst Russia during the World ■war, aroused the ire of the nation fbecause of his methods, and was ■accused of assuming dictatorial fpowers. I General Kundt today was refugling comfortably and unconcernedly fcn the German legation, his Bolivian ■career undoubtedly at an end. ■ What will be done with him was ■unknown here, but it was reported ■that there was a strong tendency *>f the new government to demand Biis delivery for a public court marital. § Meanwhile, the government maintained a careful guard of the legation, since it was feared feeling Against him was so high that revoAition&ry soldiers and civilians Slight attempt to break in and seize ■tOL leath stay is asked for a stay of execution H flied today with the Indiana Beme court by Dreyfus Rhoades, slayer of a Vincennes poKm, who is sentenced to die |Bdes has had two stays of exK. The new petition is based Hinds time is needed to comappeal of the case.

Gypsy Bridal Pair Poses for Picture Amid ‘Gimme’ Chorus

f / ■ ' ' *

Queenle MiUer, 17, and George Williams, 17, gypsy bride and bridegroom, and some who said “Take my picture.”

STOCK LISTINGS ARE FACING SAN All States May Bar Boston Exchange Securities. Should the Boston Stock Exchange continue to disregard the citation of Mark H. Rhoades, state securities commissioner, to appear and furnish evidence at a hearing here, it may be debarred from the privileged list of exchanges in other states as well as Indiana, Rhoades declared today. He expects to have the exchange’s decision within the next twenty-four hours, he announced. Officials of the company, through their attorney, Maurice Mendenhall, former state securities commissioner, sent word they would not appear nor furnish records asked at the hearing set for June 24. Upon plea of Mendenhall, Rhoades consented to give them another chance. His theory of universal barring of the exchange from the privileged list is based on a letter received today from I. N. Bailey, North Carolina securities commissioner' and chairman of the committee on stock exchanges of the National Securities Commissioners’ Association. Bailey stated he wants all information regarding the Boston exchange’s refusal and if it persists in its position, will get the committee to recommend barring them in all states affiliated with the organization. Rhoades is a member of the committee.

INJURED JN JCRASHES Three Are Hurt When Car Dashes Into Yard. Miss Mary Miller, 2951 Ruckle street, was cut; Henry Herman, 3714 Creston drive, and his wife, Mrs. Doris Herman, were bruised Sunday when a car driven by William C. Koby, 1224 Brookside drive, careened 120 feet over a curb and wedged itself between a house and tree in the 1300 block Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Nellie Stumph, 56, and her son, Robert Stumph, 3532 East New York street, were injured slightly when a car driven by Fred Stumph collided with an automobile driven by Jeff Kelly, Negro, of 952 North Bradley street, at Thirty-fourth street and Orchard avenue. Mrs. M. Stover of Dayton, 0., suffered a fractured shoulder, and Mrs Agnes Dehlinghous of Cincinnati was bruised when a car driven by Miss Edna Gottemoller, 18, of 3830 Cornelius avenue, overturned at Central avenue and Thirty-ninth street. PICK HOSPITAL SITE U. S. to Build Institution in Riverside Park. Selection of a site in Riverside park, south of Burdsal parkway and west of East Riverside drive, for the $500,000 veterans’ hospital, was announced today in dispatches from Washington, D. C. The announcement was made in connection with formal announcement by Brigadier-General Hines, chairman of the hospital board, of the decision to erect the 150-bed institution in Indianapolis. The city will donate ten acres in Riverside park for the hospital and Indiana headquarters of the veterans’ bureau. U. S. DRY AGENT KILLED Automobile Accident Near Lebanon Fatal to Ohio Man. Bu United Press LEBANON, Ind., June 30.—Ray Shaffer, 49. Columbus, 0., was killed early today and his companion, Joe Wolf, 27, also of Columbus, seriously injured when Shaffer fell asleep at the wheel of his automobile and the car swerved into a telephone pole The men, federal prohibition agents, were in a party of eight that was transferring records of the prohibition service from Columbus to Chicago. They had been riding all night, according to Wolf.

Reporter Discovers 'Sons of Romany’ Possess ‘Taking Ways.’ BY ARCH STEINEL Love may make “gypsies” out of song writers, but it certainly wrecked the nerves of a photographer and reporter today. “Go and get pictures of a pair of newly-wed gypsies sut near Emerson and Massachusetts avenue,” ordered the city ed, in movie style. We cruised into a cow pasture, dank with June’s last rain. Then the "gimme” game started. A bronzed 8-year-old hung on the car’s running board. A flock of swarthy youngsters from the browntented gypsy camp swarmed around the car. “Gimme a njckel, God bless you,” called a girl as she tugged at the photographer’s raincoat. Taking Ways Displayed “Gimme that ring,” pointed an urchin with mussed-up hair. Another hand stole in a raincoat. They have such taking ways. “You can’t take the bride and bridegroom’s picture unless you give them something. I am the camp boss,” declared an unshaven man. “I’m the, camp’s ladies’ man,” interposed a bay-window male as he posed before the camera. “How much the suit you got on?” asked a blue-shirted camp lounger as he pulled at a coat lapel. “O! that much. That’s good goods. Can you get me one like it?” “There’ll be another wedding tonight,” chimed in a woman with brass bangles and vari-colored skirt. “There won’t be,” answered another. Press Card Demanded “Lemme see your palm. Now cross it with silver and I tell your fortune. No got money, oh-h,” and the palm was dropped unceremoniously. “You no take the picture ’less you gimme press card. I’m the camp boss,” argued the unshaven one. “You know press card to get in prize fights. You don’t believe I camp boss. No got press card—well, go ahead, take picture.” “Lemme in the picture . . . Take my picture . . . No, she won’t put her arm around him .. . This car belongs to them. I, his father, give it to them . . . Lemme in the picture .. . Take my picture . . . Send us the picture ... I come down to get my picture .. . Write us nice story . . . Take my picture . . . Gimme . . . .Gimme . . . gim-me.”

ROBBED _OF_ STARS Detectives Surprise Bandits at Work, Are Victims. Bu United Press CHICAGO, June 30. George Meinhardt and Edward Fontaine, detectives, said today somewhat sheepishly, they were convinced the bandits are getting tougher to deal with in Chicago. Meinhardt and Fontaine entered the Capitol restaurant while three bandits were holding up the owner and customers. “Well, well,” said one bandit, “we have the law with us; let’s have your revolvers and stars.” After handing over the stars and guns, the detectives were ordered to ’ beat it or get hurt,” so they beat it. The bandits escaped. 22 Die in Communist Clash 5h United Press MEXICO CITY, June 30.—A dispatch to the newspaper La Prensa from Matamoros, Coahuila, said that twenty Communists and two policemen were killed there Sunday in a clash.

CHIC FINDS GOTHAM IS ONE BIG PARADE Aviation’s greatest problem right now is how to start fillin’ stations up in the cluds. Maybe they could use balloons or something. Then a trans-Atlantic flier could pull up to one and get his tank filled and snap up a couple of hot dog sandwiches and maybe a soft drink and say to the station owner: “How far is it to New York?” Os course the station owner probably wouldn’t know. But then It would sort of break up the monotony of a trans-Atlantic trip. He had the same problem when autos was invented. There wasn’t any fillin’ stations for them. Now there’s so many auto fillin’s tsalions that if a congregation wants to build anew church they have to put it in the middle of the block. Mushrooms grow slow when compared with fillin’ station pumps. Aviation fillin’ stations up in the sky may sound like a strange idea, but what else is there to do? ~ 4 m /■ * You can’t teach airplanes to yjv&e. VSoJJt. live on gmats and insects. (Copyright John r. DUle Cos.) A

. rmYvrr vtnTTn —wwwWf TTTE IMMNAPOEIS TIMES

DOZEN ON TRIAL IN BALLOT CASE Election Fraud Charged in Gary Prosecution. By Time* Special CROWN POINT, Ind., June 30. Twelve defendants, six of them women, went on trial in Lake criminal court here today charged with illegal voting at Gary in the primary May 6. Men accused are Owen O’Malla, former assistant road superintendent of Lake county; Joseph Carlson, a Calumet township constable; Milton H. Marquardt, Charles and Herbert Parker and W. C. Roush. The women defendants are South Chicago waitresses, alleged to have been brought to Gary by efforts of the men for the purpose of voting. As the trial opened, Oliver Starr, Lake county prosecuting attorney, announced that should any evidence of other illegal voting be disclosed, he would cause arrest of all persons accused. Marquardt was campaign publicity manager for William J. Fulton, seeking the Republican nomination for county commissioner, who committed suicide after defeat in the primary. Roush is alleged to have brought the women to Gary in his taxicab.

MARBLES CHAMP IS HOME AFTER TOUR

Jimmy White Says His Trip Was Great; Columbus Lad Wins Meet. Jimmy White of 65 South Arsenal avenue, The Times marbles champion, was home today playing with his friends at Willard park, after a free trip to the national marbles tourney at Ocean City, N. J. He arrived home Saturday. He brought home with him a folding kodak, the prize given him for participation in the national tournament. “It was a week of the best times I ever enjoyed,” Jimmy told his friends at Willard today. While at Ocean City he attended shows, was taken on free boat rides, and otherwise royally entertained, Jimmy said. Tire only dampener to Jimmy’s complete joy was the fact that his “sidekick,” Floyd Walker of Decatur, 111., with whom he made the trip east, was beaten in the finals of the Scripps-Howard tourney. Floyd, after making a great record, bowed to Jimmy Lee of Columbus, O. The new champion is 14 years old, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lee, 602 South Eureka avenue, Columbus. He is a southpaw shooter, and represented the Columbus Citizen, a Scripps-Howard newspaper. In addition to other prizes Jimmy Lee received a handsome watch and will go on a month’s trip through the Panama canal of a Panama mail liner. Train Kills Whiting Man B i/ Timm Soecial WHITING, Ind., June 30.—The crew of a Pennsylvania train discovered the train killed George Gazdich, 42, here this morning when the train drew into the roundhouse in Chicago with a piece of the man's skull clinging to the engine pilot. Gazdich was on his way to work, it was learned.

URGES BLIND TO BACK CONGRESS’ BILL New Labors Discussed at Eleventh Biennial Convention. Methods of coping with the dearth of books and opening of new avenues of employment for adult blind were discussed by George S. Wilson, superintendent of the Indiana School for the Blind, at the eleventh biennial convention of the Indiana Association of Workers for the Blind, this afternoon at the Claypool. Wilson declared that although there has been sufficient money appropriated by congress for printing of textbooks for students, adults have but little literary facilities. He urged that the blind and their friends seek support for three bills now pending before congress, which would enlarge their reading field. Use of blind persons in agency work, such as canvassing for insurance and ether similar types of endeavor, is meeting with pronounced success, Wilson said. Work of the legislative committee in the 1929 assembly was discussed by Richard Williams, chairman of the committee. Williams narrated vicissitudes experienced by a bill providing that county commissioners could contribute to the needy blind from the general fund, which, after amendments, passed the house only to meet its death in the senate through a lack of a constitutional majority. More than two hundred members of the association are expected to attend meetings tonight and Tuesday when various phases of work for the blind will be discussed.

TWO NEGROES SLAIN Three Other Persons Cut in Knife Battles. Two Negroes were killed and three other persons wounded in knife battles over the week-end. William Walker, 50, Negro, 842 Roache street, died at city hospital. His wife, Mrs. Myrtle Walker, 44, is charged with murder. In another cutting melee, Miss Lela Baker, 24, Negro, 340 Cora street, was wounded fatally. Mrs. Sweetie Ayres, alias Henrietta Woolriage, 33, Negro, of 424 Rankin street, is charged with murder. Paul Simmons, 32, of 732 East Ohio street, wounded, is at Methodist hospital. A Negro woman is alleged to have stabbed him Saturday night at New York and Noble streets. Orville Sullivan, 22, of 1341 Kentucky avenue, was wounded in a fight with Felix Matthews, 68, rooming house proprietor at 1341 Kentucky avenue. William Smith, 24, Negro, 631 North Blackford street, was cut in a fight at his home Sunday.

LIFE SENTENCE GIVEN Late Night Trial Held for Sister Slayer Due to Mob Fear. Bn United Press BRAZIL, Ind., June 30.—A life term in prison was given Fay Williams, 35-year-old World war veteran, when he pleaded guilty on a charge of second degree murder, in connection with the slaying of his 18-year-old sister Ruth, with a butcher knife during a fit of insane rage. The case was rushed secretly to trial late Saturday night, to avoid possible mob violence. Williams said he preferred going to prison for life, rather than push an insanity plea. THREE DRIVERS HELD Face Traffic Charges After Auto Collisions. Otis Franklin, R. R. 5, Box 38-K., was charged with operating an automobile while intoxicated, after his car sideswiped a machine driven by R. A. Lang, 1515 North Tuxedo street, at Sherman and Southern avenues, Sunday night. Robert Alexander was charged with intoxication after he was struck by a car driven by Frank Hise, 1614 Prospect street, at Washington street and White River boulevard, Sunday night. Jeffrey W. Donahue, 1131 Hoyt avenue, was charged with reckless driving after an automobile collision at Raymond and Shelby street Sunday night. John Sherman, 39, of 1905 Holloway avenue, was driving the second car. Robert Breckenridge, Negro, of 730 Pomeroy street, was charged with disregarding a traffic signal and assault and battery after his car is alleged to have struck a machine driven by Ovid Stultz, 46 Myron avenue, at Ohio and Pennsylvania street. Stultz and his daughter, Anna, 3, were bruised.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police be lone to: John Evenskv. 239 South Illinois street. Pontiac coach, found at New York and Blackford streets. Lowell Bowen. 3511 North Illinois street. Ford coupe, found at Missouri and Market streets. Horace H. Pace. 1010 Burdsal Parkwav, Hudson sedan, found at Beecher and Shelbv streets. Raymond Jutt, 339 North East street. Chevrolet coach, found at New Jersey and Market streets Georye L. Saters. 1651 Somerset avenue. Chrysler sedan, found at 1000 Hunter street. Auto Thief Sentenced Bu United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., June 30. A one to ten-year reformatory sentence was given Andrew Merch, 16, Gary, when he pleaded guilty here to a charge of vehicle taking.

WEEK-END DEATH LIST SETS RECORD

LOWER LEVY FORECAST I-Cent Slash for 1931 Is Sought by City Sanitary Board. The city sanitary levy for 1931 probably will be 6 cents, a cut of 1 cent from the 1930 rate, according to B. J. T. Jeup, sanitary board president. Jeup today said the budget is being worked out to permit the 1-cent slash without crippling operation of the sanitary division. The 6-cent levy will bring in about $400,000. BROTHERS FIGHT OVERJSTATE Separated 50 Years, Each Claims Other Dead. Separated more than fifty years, two brothers will be united in Marion county probate court late today when John Lydon, 57, Vanhouten, N. M., and Thomas Lydon, 62, inmate of the Sullivan county infirmary, appear before Judge Mahlon E. Bash at a hearing in which John Lydon will attempt to prove himself the rightful heir to $2,500 held by the court as remainder of the mother’s estate. Orphaned in 1876 following the mother’s death, the men separated three years later and have not seen each other since. Each climed the other to be dead, attorneys say. Claimant to his portion of the estate, John Lydon will stand before his brother to hear the latter pronounce him either the rightful heir or an imposter. Armed with affidavits gathered from acquaintances, John Lydon will attempt to show that he did not know until recently that probate court authorities are holding $2,500 for him as an absentee heir. Whether Thomas Lydon will receive the money in case he declares John Lydon an imposter will be ruled upon by Bash at the end of the hearing. Estate of the mother, who died in an Indianapolis hospital, was probated in 1926, years after her death. Thomas Lydon received a $2,000 bequest, and has asked Judge Bash repeatedly to declare his brother John deceased, to settle the estate, Bash said. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan is administrator of the absentee estate.

36 INDICTED IN JURY'S PROBE July 1 Set by Collins as Arraignment Date. Thirty-six persons were named in thirty indictments returned to Criminal Judge James A. Collins today by the Marion county grand jury. The report exonerated ten other persons of crime. Indictment charging Fred Sickel, 2024 English avenue, with manslaughter in connection with the death of John Wente, in an auto crash, June 6 at East and Washington streets, was returned. The same charge was brought against Richard Owens, Indianapolis, in connection with the autocrash death May 5 at East Tenth street and Keystone avenue of Charles Coneway. Other bills charge eleven defenders with burglary and grand larceny; eight with vehicle taking, one with murder, three with assault and battery, two with robbery and one with transporting liquor. Those named in the bills will be arraigned July 1 before Collins to enter pleas to the charges and to hear trial dates fixed.

RACER LEAPS FROM BURNING SPEED BOAT Dale Miller Escapes Injury When Fire Destroys Craft. Dale Miller, Indianapolis basketball referee, escaped serious injury by leaping into White river when his motor boat caught fire in an early lap of the 75-mile Broad Ripple Outboard Motor Boat Association sweepstakes race Sunday. Miller was rescued by a fellow participant. Five thousand persons witnessed the longest outboard grind ever staged in White river. About twentyfive started in the race. Winner of Class / was Harold Walman, who finished the course in 1 hour and 57 minutes. Robert (Bob) Jones placed first in the Class D division and Harry O’Brien won the class B honors. Utility Ruling Praised Commissioner Howell Ellis of the public service commission, author of the order denying the LaFountain Telephone Company, a Goodrich interest, a rate increase today received a leter of commendation on this action from Representative Charles W. Thompson (Rep.) LaFountaine.

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Automobiles and Drowning Lead as Causes of Violence Toll. By United Frets The week-end's violent death toll was the heaviest of the year, with auto accidents and drowning claiming most of the victims. Extremely high temperatures, sending Indiana residents on the highways and to the swimming pools and beaches, w'as a major factor in the casualties. Clyde W. Jennings, 25, Indianapolis, a former convict, committed suicide near Goodland as capture by a posse of bank vigilantes appeared likely. Jennings and two companions, Frank Reece, 27, Goodland, and Walter Malone, 25, Indianapolis, had been hunted for four days after the shooting of J. B. Owensby, Goodland marshal, shot while searching an automobile in which he haa found the three asleep. Jennings is said to have suddenly drawn a gun and fired. The officer is in a critical condition, with a bullet wound above his heart. Plane C rash Fatal Injuries suffered in a plane crash were fatal to Dale Barnhart, 30, of Ligonier. He died in a Ft. Wayne hospital soon after the plane, piloted by Dean Wakefield, Wabash, crashed. William Walker, 50, Indianapolis, is dead from a knife wound said to have been inflicted by his wife, Myrtle Walker, 44, who is held on a murder charge. She is said to have confessed to police that she stabbed her husband after he had kicked her. Miss Lela Baker, 24, Negro, was stabbed fatally in a fight. Mrs. Sweetie Ayres, alias Henriette Woolridge, was arrested and is said to have confessed to the slaying. Mrs. Lucille Haughtelin, 33, Hammond, was shot and killed by E. R. Penney, 30, a former Hammond bus driver who later shot himself in a suicide attempt. Physicians said he probably would recover. Contact with a wire carrying 15,000 volts of electricity killed Albert Mclntyre, 35, general repairman at the municipal electric plant at Richmond. He touched the line while working in the plant. 11l health and grief over death of his mother are believed responsible for the suicide of Mack Bales, 65, a retired farmer living at Indianapolis. His body was found hanging from a door arch in the upstairs of his home.

Drowning Takes Three Three persons were drowned in White river. Harold Carter, 17, was drowned near his home at Petersburg when he became exhausted during a swim across the river. Fred Bledsoe, 11, drowned at Shoals while wading. The body was not recovered. Charles Sawyer, 13, lost his life in the river while swimming near Columbus. When a rowboat overturned at Pine Lake, near La Porte, Joseph Grant, Chicago, was drowned. Fred Hansilwood, 10, was the first water victim at Brazil this year. Larry McKinney, 48, Shoals, died while playing in a baseball game near his home. He is believed to have overexerted himself during the day, affecting his heart. Robert E. Laughlin, 36, Gar;' mail carrier, died of injuries suffered when the automobile in which he was riding overturned after colliding with another car. David E. Browand, 65, was injured fatally when struck by an automobile at Kendallville. Injuries suffered by Rachel Hulett, 73, when she was struck by an auto at a street intersection in Muncie caused her death. Dewey E. Nister, 32, a telegraph operator, was killed near Washington when his automobile overturned in a ditch. Charles Mozier, 20, Ligoricr was killed near there when a motorcycle he was riding was wrecked. SHOWERS END HEAT Mercury Falls 20 Degrees at Advent of Rain. Refreshing showers early today broke the heat wave and temperatures plunged from the low nineties to 70 degrees, where it stood at 9 this morning. Further rains and continued cool weather was forecast by the United States weather bureau here for tonight and Tuesday. All of Indiana will share In the showers and cloudy weather the early part of this week, weather bureau attaches predicted. Art Treasures Gifts

*4.2* EXCURSION *4.2® dEi Bound Tn fit Hound Trip Trip CHICAGO Saturday Night, July 5 ita CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY. Tickets Good in Coaches Only REGULAR TRAIN Leaves Indianapolis 1:00 AM. (Sunday) Leaves Boulevard Station 1:15 A.M. “ Arrives Chicago 7:10 A.M. *! (1:10 a. m. Outage TVnat Returning, Tram Leaves Chicago Sunday Night, July 6,12:00 Midnight (100 a. m. Chicago Time) Arrives IndianapoU* 5:50 a. m. PaaoAaae Tickets a* rraa car netcat omtrn. Unis* status*, ar Bamtosard sdfaoa

. JUNE 1930

RACKETEER LINK FAILS TO DETER LINGLEJNQUIRY Resorts Raided by Chicago Police in Search for Reporter’s Slayer. By United Prex* CHICAGO, June 30.—Public review by a special “board of strategy’’ of reports that Albert (Jake) Lingle, slain Chicago Tribune reporter, was engaged extensively in racketeering did not tend today to. slow up the search for his slayer, "Murder of this reporter, even for racketeering reasons, as the evidence indicates it may have been, made a breach in the wall which criminality so long has maintained about its operations here,” said the Tribune, Lingle’s employer, editorially. Income of $60,000 “That he is not a soldier dead in the discharge of his duty is unfortunate, considering that he is dead. It is of no consequence to an inquiry determined to discover why he was killed, by whom killed and with what attendant circumstances.” While squads of Chicago policemen Sunday raided resorts near Burlington, Wis., searching for James (Red) Forsythe, who police believe was the man hired to shoot Lingle to death in an Illinois Central subway, details were published here of how the $65-a-week reporter enjoyed for almost three years an income of at least $60,000 a year by using his position to “borrow” money from gangsters and city officials. Explained Fortune The special board of strategy which published the detailed report of Lingle’s alleged racketeering is headed by Charles Rathburn, Tribune lawyer, who was sworn in as a special assistant prosecutor to seek out the slayer. Lingle, it is alleged, had led the men with whom he worked to believe that he had inherited a small fortune, thus explaining his apparent wealth. FIVE NEW CARDINALS APPOINTED BY POPE Secret Consistory Is Held at Vatican City. By United Prr*s VATICAN CITY, June 30.—Pope Pius XI appointed five new cardinals at a secret consistory here today. New members of the sacred college were: Msgr. Sebastiano Leme de Silveria Cintra, archbishop of Rio De Janeiro. Msgr. Francesco MarchettiSelgaggiani, titular archibishop of Selecia. Msgr. Raffaele Carlo Rossi, titular archbishop of Thessalonica. Msgr. Giudi Serafini, titular bishop of Lampsacus. Msgr. Achilles Lienart, bishop of Lillie, France.

in

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years ago after my little girl was born dead, I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for about four months. The next year I became the mother of a fine 11 pound baby boy. After he was born, I kept on with the medicine to build me up. Four months ago I was nervous and rundown and suffered from other troubles which I knew Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound would relieve so I started taking it and now I feel fine again. Many of my friends could write a book on the good the Vegetable Compound has done them.” —Mrs. W. Otermann, 91 8 Regina Ate., St. Louis, Mo.

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