Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1930 — Page 5

OCT. 31, 1930.

EVANS LOSES IN LEAGUE BATTLE i TO OUST LIEBER Removed as President in War on State Officer; f* Winders Named. Twice having suffered from criticism of his department In resolutions adopted by sportsmen organizations and inspired by H. H. Evans of Newcastle, Richard Lieber, state conservation department director scored a complete victory over Evans and his other foemen in the

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closing hours of the Indiana Fish, Game and Forest League meeting at the Lincoln Thursday. Evans-inspired anti-Lieber resolutions not only were voted down, but Evans himself was ejected from the presidency after being nominated by his own hand-picked committee. C. Garrison Winders, Indianapolis, delegate from the Marjon County Fish and Game Association, was elected president, after being nominated from the floor. At the close of the meeting Evans seemed to have nobody left on his side but Henry Roberts, former statehouse custodian and disappointed applicant for the position of chief of the fish and game division of the state conservation department. But Evans remained uncontrite. "Resolutions don't mean much any way," he declared. “I’m going to take this fight into the legislature and I’ll be a member of the bouse

this session whether you like it or not." Evans is candidate for re-election to the Indiana house of representatives on the Republican ticket. His defeated anti-Lieber resolutions would have approved his attack on. Lieber, published under the | title "Conservation in Indiana—a Political Racket” in Outdoor Life i magazine. Criticism of the alleged autocratic conduct of the department, whereby conservation commissioners are allegedly Lieber “yes-men,” and disapproved of the employment of a i publicity man to write personal puffs, was contained in the defeated resolutions. Newspapers were criticised for allegedly refusing to print these Evans attacks. Harry Hendrickson, Indianapolis attorney, and league founder, led the fight against the resolutions and against Evans. / The latter tried to save the day ptoy allowing every one to vote who

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had paid a dollar membership, whether delegates or not. This held for the resolutions, but they went down to defeat nevertheless. Delegates only voted in the election. Evans had recommended a resolution be drafted approving a fulltime three-commissioner conservation department, rather than the present setup, but this wasn’t eyen acted upon by his own hand-picked resolutions committee^ Other officers elected were J. L. Wolf, Newcastle, vice-president; Benjamin Zink, Jasonville, secretary; James Flynn, Indianapolis, treasurer, and Harry Morganau, of Hammond, Hendrickson, Clifford Kirkpatrick of Gregnsburg, Ernest Stoner of Greencastle and Evans as directors. < Evans was successful In putting his resolutions against Lieber through the state convention of the Izaak Walton League and the Southern Indiana Fox Hunters Association of which he is president.

DICTATOR WILL GUIDE CHICAGO WAR ON CRIME Unprecedented Power to Be Given Head of Drive for ‘Secret Six.’ By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Alexander Jamie, quiet spoken, hard hitting law enforcement veteran, today became chief investigator for the “Secret Six,” millionaire crime fighting organization of the Chicago Association of Commerce. Jamie’s appointment to head big

' business’ drive on organized crime! |iO clean up the gangster under-, world before the 1933 World's fair, oecame known when he was granted | j a furlough in Washington from his position as chief of the special in- : celligence bureau here. Jamie, according to the announce-1 I ment, will be given triple powers in j his offensive against gang machine ! gunners and racketeers. He retains his federal powers by virtue of his furlough, and will be given state and city police powers | to such an extent that he probably will become a sort of law enforcement dictator, wielding powers, both legal and extra-legal, that will transcend those of the commissioner of police and the state’s attorney. Behind Jamie and his unprecedented police powers will stand the Association of Commerce and its Secret Six, headed by Rdbert Isham Randolph, president of the association, and A. A. Sprague, millionaire food packer. Jamie has been in the prohibition

* department for the last six years Much of the time he was deputy administrator under E. C. Yellowlev and lately chief of the crack special intelligence unit. Water Shortage Perils Town NEWTON, Ccnn., Oct. 31.—A serious water shortage faced residents of this community today. Residents for miles around are obtaining water for drinking, cooking and washing from an artesian well at the Palestine district school. Prolonged drought is blamed.

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WOMAN’S WAGE $1,300 Average Yearly Income of Bnslnes* Workers Is Not High. By United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 31.—The average yearly Income of 15,000 busl- * ness and professional women In the United States is only $1,300 a yt&r. according to Mary McClench, president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women.