Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

FINANCE CZAR OF TENNESSEE LOSES THRONE Results of 14- Years of Meteoric Rise Erased in Caldwell Debacle. By United Prat NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 19. Rogers Caldwell fought his way to power in the financial, political and sport* field* of the old south in the relatively brief span of fourteen years, and saw all his leadership taken from him In less than two months. The collapse of Caldwell & Cos., his investment banking house, had repercussions extending even into states where its influence was conceived to be remote. Caldwell was only 27, not long out of Vanderbilt university, when he organized Caldwell & Cos., one year before the United State* entered the World war. The original capitalization was SIOO,OOO. in the succeeding fourteen years, it expanded to a capitalization of $2,000,000, with resources in excess of $50,000,000, becoming the outstanding such organization in the south, with more than a dozen branches and interests in an amazing variety of large enterprises. Selling His Race Stable Prospering, Caldwell turned his attention to politics, sports and society. He successfully conducted the ~ecent Tennessee Democratic campaign. His colors were worn by more than sixty thoroughbred race horses. He and Mrs. Caldwell entertained at a palatial home, Brentwood house, on a 300-acre estate. But business depression affected his resources, so that now he is selling his stable at auction, Dec. 2, renouncing the world of finance to become a farmer, and warning the country that “we must get back to fundamentals.” In mid-September a state bank examination of the Bank of Tennessee, Caldwell subsidiary, required deposit of $3,840,000 in securities to cover liabilities. The attorneygeneral of Tennessee now announces the entire $3,840,000 is missing. < Run Started on Banks Something over a month later, Caldwell & Cos. itself reached such a statuts that a committee of Nashville bankers was apopinted with approval of Eugene R. Black, governor of the sixth federal reserve bank, Atlanta, to administer its affairs. The following week the Bank of Tennessee went into receivership, showing cash on hand $32.50, “book assets,” $13,969,500.50; liabilities, the same. Cash on hand had been listed in mid-September at $1,000,000. A few days later the HolstonUnion National bank of Knoxville, in which Caldwell owned a minority interest, closed after with “heavy withdrawals.” Its last statement showed deposits of $12,579,123 and resources of $16,300,000. Simultaneously, a considerable run started on the Liberty Bank and Trust Company of Nashville, which closed two days later to liquidate. The Liberty bank was relatively small, listing assets of $1,000,000, paid in capital of SIOO,OOO. Handles Many Millions A federal receivership for Caldwell & Cos. was ordered by Judge John J. Gore. Two co-receivers, Lee Douglas and Rutledge Smith, were appointed under bond of $50,000 each, and ordered tc file an inventory. Bank closings occurred after the Caldwell crash in the nearby states of Kentucky and Arkansas. Public officials in Arkansas announced the developments were due primarily to “hysteria,” while in Kentucky rumors of Caldwell Control were denied by bank officials. It is estimated that in the fourteen years before it went into receivership, Caldwell & Cos. handled between $300,000,000 and $500,000,000 in southern stocks and bonds. BEAR SHOT BY WOMAN Mrs. George S. Mac Kay of Newcastle Bags 250-Pound Animal. f ■/ Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind„ Nov. 19.—Dr. and Mrs. George S. Mac Kay have returned after a hunting trip in Canada during which he shot a deer and his wife brought down a 250pound black bear. Four years ago Mrs. Mac Kay bagged a bear, but it was smaller than the second one. Two shots from a 30-30 rifle brought down the big animal.

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Thespic, Butler university dramatic club, will present “The Goose Hangs High,” following Christmas vacations, and in the cast will be: Mis Hariette Trinkle, 59 North Rural street; Miss Dorothy Serees, 516 South Central court, and Miss Truth wakeman, Mooresville. Mrs. Eugene Fife, public speaking instructor, will direct the *how.

BLAME IT ON RICH!

Poor Are Drys, Says Mrs. Colvin

By United Press HOUSTON, Nov. 19.—Wealthy persons furnish most of the obstacles to prohibition enforcement, Mrs. R. Leigh Colvin, president of the Women’* Christian Temperance Union of New York dity, here for the national W. C. T. U. convention, believes. ~s Poor people, she said Is an interview today, are much better prohibitionists than the rich. “All this so-called sentiment against prohibition is propaganda, for the most part,” Mrs. Colvin said. Wealthy enemies of prohibition are financing it. About seven millionaires are contributing more than half the money being used to finance anti-prohibition work.

3-TEAR TERMS GIVENJLE6GERS Speakeasy Operator May Be Deported. Three years each in Leavenworth penitentiary was the sentence imposed today by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell on Chris Schischoff and Chris Vilaschoff, proprietors of a speakeasy at 843 East Washington street. On Vilaschoff’s admission he never has been naturalized after twentythree years in the United States, Judge Baltzell recommended his case be turned over to immigration authorities with a view toward deportation. The court also suggested Schischoff’s status as a citizen be investigated. Both men are natives of Macedonia. They were convicted by a jury last week on charges of liquor sales, nuisance, and conspiracy to violate liquor laws, in connection with trial of ten police on conspiracy charges. All the policemen were acquitted, or freed by the judge, before the case went to the jury.

ENDS LIFE PLEADING THAT VALUED VIOLINS BE SAVED

a SMALL phial, emptied, of a rare, deadly drug used in making of violins, a card with a cryptic half-sentence, and a short note today shaped themselves in the final chapter of the life of Henry M. Skinner, 50, 1315 North Rural street. In his workshop at 214 Marion building, Ohio and Meridian

ADMITS KILLING TWO BROTHERS Another Seriously Hurt in Kentucky Quarrel. By United Press BELLEVUE, Ky., Nov. 19.—Breaking under police questioning. Samuel Kelly, 47, Cincinnati, admitted to detectives here today that he shot and killed Edward Gallgaher, 55, and John Gallagher, 60, brothers, and seriously wounded Francis, 45 another brother, as the climax of a quarrel in a shack on the outskirts of the city early today. “They treated me rough,” was Kelly's only explanation. The Gallagher brothers lived together in the shack. Edward, 56, was a former city commissioner. Francis, wounded over the heart, refused to discuss the shooting until informed his brothers had been killed. “Sammy Kelly did it,” he said. Ha was unable to talk further.

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Dorothy Serees

“They want the eighteenth amendment repealed because they would grow richer through the alcohol business. “The wealthy class constitutes the most frequent dry law violator. They think it is smart to serve high balls—that it is ‘the thing’ to disregard the eighteenth amendment and to have bootleggers hanging around their doors. They even make no effort to keep their children from drinking. “The laboring man usually is sober. You don’t find him sprawled in a drunken stupor on park benches any more. “But go into a fashionable hotel and see what you find. There's where the drunken ones arc. INSTALL ARCHBISHOP Becomes Head of Milwaukee Catholic Diocese. By United Press MILWAUKEE, Nov. 19.—Archbishop Samuel Alphonsus Stritch was installed as head of the Milwaukee diocese of the Roman Catholic church today with ceremonies at St. John’s cathedral. George Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago led Archbishop Stritch to the throne in the cathedral at the installation services.

streets, Tuesday night,' Skinner drank the poisonous drug, lay down on a cot beside his work bench, and died. Neither the note nor his family could give authorities a clew to the motive for suicide. On a card on the table was scribbled: “To the end ...”

World News at a Glance

Confer on Racketeers By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Fifty men and women, leaders in the professional, business and industrial world, have been invited by Thomas C. T. Crain, district attorney, to | confer with him on means of rooting out racketeering. Fight Over Reapportionment By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—New indications that reapportionment of the house would furnish one of the major fights at the coming session of congress were seen today when Representative Dickinson (Rep., la.) SPAIN IN TURMOIL Strikes, Disorders'Continue; Government Alarmed. Bv United Frets Strikes spread through Spain today and sporadic disorders continued. The government took stringent military precautions against rioting or any attempts by republicans to take advantage of the situation and start a movement against the government. The labor difficulties arose from a general strike of protest in the capital and sympathy strikes in about a dozen other cities, including the great industrial center of Barcelona. The strikes were called by union organizations, the originial Madrid strike having grown out of protests of construction workers against lack of safety laws. SATISFIED .WITH TAX BOARD’S BUDGET CUT City Will Not Appeal One Cent Sanitary Rate Reduction. Recent reduction by the state tax board of one cent in the budget levy of the city sanitary district, will not be appealed, board members announced today. Although the slice will cause some difficulty in the 1931 program of the board, B. J. T. Jeup, board president, said that more money will be on hand at the end of this year than expected and the department can be carried through next year, despite the cut. The general budget for the municipal government also was sliced one cent by the tax board but no action for an appeal has been taken: 12,006 in Store Loot SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 19. Seven robberies and three holdups—an unprecedented number in South Bend for a single day—awaited solution by police. The Gross Bros. Fashion Shop was the heaviest Uxor. Coats and dresses valued at >2,000 were stolen.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ELIMINATION OF ORPHANAGES IS AIM JIFJOARD Seeking Private Homes for Children of City Institution. Effort* to eliminate large-scale rearing of children in orphanages were begun-today by the board of managers of the Indianapolis Orphans’ home with discussion of plans for boarding its inmates in private homes. The system partially is in vogue at the home at present with sixtyfive of the 536 inmates residing in boarding homes. It is the ultimate hope of the board of managers that the orphanage in the future will be merely a receiving ward for orphans, and that each motherless child will be given individual care. Reports of expenditures for the home during the past year were read at a meeijng Tuesday at the orphanage’s offices, 4107 East Washington street. BAND CONCERT TO BOOST GAME Five High School Groups to Entertain on Circle. Five Indianapolis high school bands will be massed on the monument steps Saturday morning at 11:30 for a concert in the Interest of the Shortrldge-Cathedral benefit football game in Butler bowl Thanksgiving morning. Proceeds of the encounter will be used In a “made work” program to afford jobs for the city’s unemployed. “The fact that these schools, all keen athletic rivals, are willing to co-operate to further a worthy project which will bring glory to their two rivals, Shortridge and Cathedral, is symbolic of the fine spirit manifest in Indianapolis when an emergency arises,” declared William H. Trimble, chairman of the Indianapolis Legion, sponsors of the benefit game. Aiding the ticket selling campaign for $50,000 from 50,000 spectators, high schools will parade the downtown district daily next week. Manual Training high school will parade with band and military units Monday; Washington, Tuesday, and Technical, Wednesday. J. J. Fitzgerald, directing ticket sales, announced a canvass will be made of every worker in downtown buildings.

A NOTE addressed to the widow pleaded: “Don’t sell any of my violins or bows unless absolutely necessary.” He asked that they be turned over to his 18-year-old son. The collection of violins and bows he bequeathed to the son consists of copies of famous instruments, said to be worth a considerable sum.

announced he would seek to introduce an amendment to allocate representation on the basis of | naturalized representation. Roosevelt Aid Dead Pi/ United Press JEFFERSON, 0., Nov. 19.—Albert L. Lampson, personal parliamentarian under the latfe President Roosevelt, died at his home here today following a brief illness. Sues Childs for Divorce By United Frts* NEWPORT, R. 1., Nov. 19.—The third wife of Richard Washburn Child, former ambassador to Italy, is suing him for divorce, charging extreme cruelty. She is the former Eva Sanderson. They were married in 1927. Engineers Name Chief By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Roy V. Wright of New York has been elected president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, to succeed Charles Piez of Chicago, it was announced today. Fire on U. S. Ships By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Three small American ships were fired upon by Chinese bandits along the Yangtze river Monday, but escaped without serious damage, the state department was informed today by Frank P. Lockhart, American con-sul-general at Hankow. CLUB RACKET ALLEGED Woman Arrested at Evansville Said Hate Used Sewing as Lure. BP Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 19. Mrs. Aurelia Memmer, Newburg, is under arrest here charged with operation of a sewing club racket. More than twenty women and girls, under promise of obtaining employment, paid fees of $5 to $lO to Mrs. Memmer, police charge, but received nothing in return. In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9 a. m.: Southeast wind, 8 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.21 at sea level; temperature 63; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, 5 miles; field, good. Arrivals and Departures Koosier Airport—Dick Knox, Arkansas to Indianapolis, Ryar. monoplane, J. H. McDuffee, passenger; E. E. Swanson, Chicago to Indianapolis and return, Stinson; K. Seibert, to Paducah, Ky., Waco; Ted Kincannon. Indianapolis to Chicago Chevolalr; H. H. Preston, Indianapolis to Ft. Wayne. Stinson. Mars Hill Airport—Leon Wilder Kansas City to Indianapolis, Eaglet.

THANKSGIVING DANCE TO BE HELD AT ELKS L*j l Wolf, Exalted Ruler. Direct* Arrangements for Event. Annual Thanksgiving dance and turkey raffle of the Indianapolis Elks’ lodge will be staged Saturday

night at the Elks’ temple, Meridian and St. Clair streets. Dancing will begin at 9:30 to tunes provided by Lannihan’s orchestra. Earl Wolf, exalted ruler of the Indianapolis lodge, is directing arrangements for the event, a high spot on the

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Elks’ fall and winter social program.

WOMEN VOTERS HEAR SPEAKERS Election Methods Topic at League Meeting. Permanent voter registration and election reforms were discussed by two speakers at a luncheon of the Indiana and Indianapolis leagues of women voters today at the Columbia Club. Economy, convenience to voters, and protection against fraud were cited by Oakley Distin, supervisor of elections, Detroit, as advantages of a permanent registration. He cited figures on annual, biennial, quadrennial and permanent registration in a number of cities using the several methods. Annual registration in New York City costs 71.1 cents a person, while permanent registration in Milwaukee costs 13.7 cents, and in Topeka, Kan., 9.1 cents. Professor Harold Gosnell of the political science department, University of Chicago, spoke on election reforms, describing proposed reforms in ballot formation, counting, election officials and casting of ballots. Professor Gosnell Is. chairman of the election committee of the National Municipal League. SEARS, ROEBUCK ACTS FOR JOBLESS RELIEF Workers Contribute Day's Wages and Firm Gives Dollar for Dollar. A million dollars for unemployment relief is the goal of Sears, Roebuck & Cos. employes throughout the country. To accomplish it, they contributed a day’s wages Tuesday, and for every dollar they contributed the company gave a dollar. MoneV turned over by Indianapolis employes will be distributed for relief in Indianapolis, oohn Burke, manager of the local retail store, announced. The Community Fund will handle the distribution.

Skinner’s body was found by O. E. Brown, a musician, who often visited the violin maker. He saw the light in the shop and entered. Skinner was born in England, came to the United States thirty years ago, and lived in Chicago until the family moved here. The widow and the son are only survlrors.

LIFT REER BAN, SENATOR'S PLEA Senator Advocates Brew as Prohibition Remedy. By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Senator Otis Glenn (Rep., 111.) issued a statement Tuesday advocating modification of the Volstead act to mak ? possible the brewing and sale of beer in states that desire it. “Tiie people have come to the conclusion that present liquor laws are not worked out in the Interest of law and order,” Glenn stated. After proposing the return of beer, Glenn added: “This, in my judgment, would satisfy 90 per cent of those who are opposed to the present liquor situation and would replace present widespread use of injurious home brew and high-powered liquors and spirits and also take away the revenue now flowing from illicit liquor traffic into the hands of gangsters, and tend for law and order.” Woman Realtor Sentenced By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Mrs. Agnes Waters, daughter of the late John Mulligan, wealthy Bronx and Westchester realtor, received a suspended sentence of two years today for grand larceny in connection with the sale of lots at Day Neck Manor, Fla.

No more COLIC pains 9 . . . give Castoria

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PREPARES BILL PROVIDING FREE . SCHOOLBOOKS Galloway Measure Would Make Law Effective in Fall of 1931. First free text book bill actually drafted for introduction in the state legislature, convening in January, was In the hands of Representativeelect Fred S. Galloway <Dem., Indianapolis) today. "I'll introduce it the first chance I have,” said Galloway, who made free text books one of his campaign pledges. Galloway’s bill, drafted with the aid of Dr. Charles Kettleborough of the legislative reference bureau, would require township advisory boards, school trustees or school boards to levy a tax sufficient to purchase all text books used In public common schools. The levy first would be made In 1931. Deposit to Be Made The same officials shall prescribe rules for the protection, care, custody and return of the text books and may require pupils to deposit full price of the books to insure their return in good condition. Township trustees or school boards would certify to the county superintendent and he to the state superintendent of public instruction the number of books required, these in all esses to be the books selected by the school book board as now provided by law. Purchase Not Barred Payment would be made by the school units to the county superintendent and so on through the state superintendent to the publisher or contractor. Prices would be fixed by the state school book board. To insure pupils against contagious or infectious diseases by return and exchange of books, school officials would be empowered to destroy books used by diseased pupils and to require fumigation of all books periodically. Pupils desiring to purchase their own books would not be barred from doing so. The free text book distribution would begin next fall under provisions of Galloway’s measure. legTnwomen TO MEET HERE Auxiliary Officers to Outline Program for 1931. Conference of state presidents and secretaries of the American Legion auxiliary to outline the organization’s program for 1931 will be held at national headquarters here Friday and Saturday, it was announced today. Speakers at the meeting Friday morning will include Mrs. Robert L. Hoyal, Douglas, Ariz., national president; Ralph T. O’Neil, Legion commander; James F. Barton, Legion national adjutant, and Mrs. Gwendolyn Wiggin MacDowell, auxiliary national secretary. At this session a general discussion of rehabilitation will be held. Friday afternoon speakers will discuss national defense, legislative activities, the auxiliary’s campaign in the manufacture and sale of memc.ial poppies, publicity and radio broadcasting. ■Saturday will be devoted mainly to child welfare and membership work. Delegates are expected from all states and territorial possessions. GUT SHIP TONNAGE Maximum Size of Fighting Craft Is Abolished. By United Press GENEVA, Nov. 19.—The League of Nations preparatory disarmament commission voted today to abolish the 35.000-ton maximum size for battleships in an effort to reduce the tonnage of the great fighting craft. The commission, considering proposals to reduce the maximum to 10,000 tons, stipulated that the present draft convention would leave the figures blank to be filled In at the general disarmament conference. Released by Kidnapers By United Press TULSA, Nov. 19.—Despite doubts expressed by police, George H. Hurford, wealthy bookmaker and sportsman, today insisted he had made no cash settlement with gangsters who kidnaped him from his estate here Sunday and liberated him near Chetopah, Kan., late Tuesday.

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A Rush Hike

Miss Bernice Rush

By United Press MEXICO CITY. Nov. 19.—Miss Bernice Rush, formerly of Louisville, Ky., will leave Mexico City Thursday In an attempt to walk to New York, she said today. Miss Rush has conducted a dress shop here since she was acquitted of the murder or Genard Benavente, a Mexican. She admitted killing Benavente, but was acquitted of murder after testifying that he had persecuted her. Business depression and difficulties after her trial compel her to leave Mexico City, Miss Rush said, and because she lacks funds for transportation she will attempt to walk to New York.

LAWYERS VOTE DOWNJJRY LAW Repeal Is Favored by More Than 2-to-1 Edge. By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Members of the American Bar Association voted 13,779 to 6,340 in favor of repeal of the eighteenth amendment in a prohibition referendum, according to a statement from national headquarters of the organization here. Charles A. Boston, president of the association, announced that about 75 per cent of the entire membership of the organization participated in the referendum, whiefi started last January. Another ballot mailed to members asked whether they favored the taking of a referendum on the liquor laws. In favor of the balloting were 14,782, while 5,825 voted against it. “Whether any attempt will be mad* to take definite action for the purpose of bringing about a repeal, is a question to be taken up at the next annual meeting in Atlantic City,” Judge Orrie L. Phillips, member of the United States court of appeals for the Tenth district and chairman of the subcommittee In charge of the referendum, said. INDIA WAR IS HINTED Threat Against Britain Is Made at Round Table. By United Press LONDON, Nov. 19.—A threat of warfare against British authority unless dominion status is granted in India was made today at the roundtable conference discussing the framing of anew Indian constitution. Dr. B. S. Moonje, leading a discussion in behalf of the nationalistic elements of India, was outspoken in a declaration that India had reached “the parting of ways” with Britain. MYSTERY SHOOTING IS PROBED BY OFFICIALS City Man Is Wonnded Slightly as Assailant Fires Near Garage. Police investigation was opened today in connection with the mysterious shooting Tuesday of E. C. Voris, 50, of 435 South Butler avenue. Voris told police that as he stepped from his garage the assailant pressed the revolver against his abdomen and, without warning, pulled the trigger as Voris wheeled. Dr. J. K. Kingsbury, who treated Voris, said the bullet penetrated only the skin. Voris has been unemployed since July. /

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MAYR’S DELAY SWELLS ARMY JOBSEEKERS - Field for Each Office in Secretary of State's Quota Grows Fast. . While several score job seekers and county and district chairmen thronged the lobby at the Claypool hotel today waiting for Frank Mayr Jr., elected secretary of state Nov. 4, to reach the city so they might present their requests to him, Mayr and several advisers were across the street in another hotel. Names of 100 applicants for state posts were being sifted so choices which will give each district patronage may be made. The field for each office Is increasing rapidly and observers joined in saying there can be no doubt many political enmities will ] arise from the situation. McNutt Much in Picture Importance of Paul V. McNutt, dean of the I. U. law school and Democratic keynoter, in the party picture became more apparent when it was learned he had been called into consultation by several offlclalselect to decide upon their appointments. Definite assurance has been given several district and county chairmen that the minor patronage appointment would be made on the basis of votes gained for the Democratic ticket in their sections and •they would be furnished with a list of the number of positions to which they could recommend appointments. Carpenter High In Bid James Carpenter, Connersville. Sixth district chairman, is said to be the Outstanding contender for the post of head of the automobile license department, because of the manner in which he swung his district into the Democratic column. Some mention is made of Robert Godd of South Bend as a possible choice for either this position or that of deputy secretary of state. Edward Brennan, board of accounts member, and William O'Neil, Mishawaka, former lieutenant governor, are being spoken of as the two outstanding candidates for the post of state securities commissioner. Speaker Candidate Announces Hundreds of applications still are pouring in for places in the state police force while Grover Garrett, Ninth district chairman, and Earl Spradley, Boonville chief of police, still are holding down seats in the lobby,each waiting for the appointment as chief of the state police. Fabius Owin of Shoals, veteran representative from Dubois and Martin counties, has announced his candidacy for speaker of the house.' This makes six in the race. Other announced candidates are Earl Crawford of Milton, Delph McKesson of Plymouth, David H. Meyers of Vincennes and William McClain of Evansville. Although Walter Myers, Indianapolis, is mentioned for the post he has made no formal announcement. * Father of Six Killed WHITING, Ind., Nov. 19. Funeral services were held today for Louis Rodvany, 45, father of six children, fatally hurt when struck by an automobile in Hammond. Fred E. Bachman, Chicago, driver of the car, said Rodvany walked Into It and a door handle struck him. His skull was fractured.

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