Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1932 — Page 14

PAGE 14

NEW VIOLENCE FLARES IN OHIO MINERS' STRIKE Railroad Switch Is Ripped From Ground by Blast of Dynamite. flu T nitrd Press ATHENS, 0., March 22.—A railroad switch to Midfield mine No. 6 was ripped from the ground by an explosion of dynamite today in a renewal of violence in the Hocking Valley coal strike area. Sabotage was directed against No. 6, one of forty mines closed by a strike of 7.000 miners, w'hen its owners, the Sunday Crepk Coal Company, were reported planning to resume operation. Two factors had brought momentary quiet to the area, where increasing tension caused Governor George White to threaten the calling of state troops. Dripping skies drove many picketoers to shelter during the past twenty-four hours. Governor White was told bv officers of the United Mine Workers of America, they would do all in their power to enforce order among the idle miners. March Back to Work By t n it rd Press WILKESBARRE, Pa., March 22. —Thousands of anthracite miners, determined to work despite the insurgent strike called in Districts 1 and 9, United Mine Workers of America, paraded in mass formation to their jobs today—undeterred by threats, jeers and hoots. Leaders of the union, which opposes the “outlaw” strike, organized “armies” to combat the campaign started to close every hard coal mine in Pennsylvania. Fire hose squads were drafted with orders to drench pickets who interfered with men willing to work. This move on the part of union officials apparently broke the backbone of the strike which has been in progress in District 1 for nine days and in District 9 for four days.

SPECIAL SESSION ‘GOOD POLITICS,’ SAYS MILLER State Senator Declares Legislature Should Confine Action to Taxes. “The best political move at this time would be a special session of the general assembly to deal only with the tax situation,” was the advice of Senator Winfield Miller at the meeting of the Irvington Republican Club Monday night. Miller pointed out that since color of the present legislature is bipartisan neither party could claim exclusive credit for any good accomplished, while, at the same time both parties would have to share the blame for failure. Miller said “there will be no special session and the party with affirmative recommendations in its platform will win this fall.”

POLICE NAB PAIR FOR TRANSPORTING LIQUOR Cops Claim Alky Find in Autos; Blind Tiger Charges Follow. Two men faced charges of blind tiger today after police seized their automibile with a quantity of alleged liquor Monday night. Lieutenant Dan Cummings and squad reported an automobile driven by Dan Douthitt, 3418 West Washington street, seized in the downtown section, contained five one-gallon cans of alcohol. The car is said to be the property of Dan Rozelle, address unknown. Oscar Crawford, 22, of 1326 Kentucky avenue, is charged with having five quarts of alcohol in his automobile. Police report he admitted both car and liquor were his property. He is said to be wanted by federal authorities on a liquor transporting charge. COMMITTEE MEETING IS HELD AT SICK BED Realtors Go to Hospital So Allison Can Attend. Robert Allison, chairman of the realtors’ home complete exposition committee, is bedfast in Methodist hospital •while recuperating from an appendicitis operation, but that did not prevent him from conducting a meeting of his committee today. For committee members grouped chairs around Allison’s bed and held a meeting at the hospital. Other members are Albert E. Uhl, Emerson W. Chaille, Dan W. LeGore, J. Frank Cantwell and Lawrence G. Holmes, Tne exposition will be held April 2 to 10 in the Manufacturers’ building at the state fairground. LODGE INSPECTION SET O. E. S, Grand Matron to Visit Cumberland Chapter. Mrs. Daisy Crist of Crawfordsville, worthy grand matron of ihe Order of Eastern Star, will inspect? Cumberland chapter. No. 515, Thursday night in the Masonic temple at Cumberland. Mrs. Carrie . May Huntington, worthy matron of the chapter, has arranged the rainbow' ceremony for the reception of Mrs. Crist. Star point stations will take part in the ceremony. Charles D. Snider, w'orthy parton, will preside during conferring of degrees.

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Indians Stand by Convicted Apache

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Convicted of the murder of a co-ed on an Arizona reservation, Golney Seymour, young Apache, testified in his trial at Globe, Ariz., that the girl, Henrietta Schmerler, gave him liquor and that he slew her in self-defense. Above, Seymour is shown with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H-4, in front of the federal building at Globe. The older Indians have not assumed English names, so the government designates them by

HALT RESCUE Crew Sees Fire, Turns In Alarm on SIOO,OOO Blaze. By Unittd Brest CHICAGO, March 22. Three buildings were destroyed and thirty families driven to the snow-choked streets in scanty clothing early today when a SIOO,OOO fire broken out in East Chicago. The first alarm was turned in by employes on a South Shore electric train. Through heavy gusts of snow\ they saw a couple trapped at a second-story window. The train was halted, and fire companies summoned. When firemen arrived, they rescued the couple, Roy Zink and his wife. Tax Receipts Still Losing By United Press WASHIINGTON, March 2. come tax receipts showed a decrease for the fifth consecutive day in treasury figures announced today. The receipts for March 19 were $15,009,609, while the collections for the corresponding day a year ago were $16,000,000.

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number. Below', Golney and his attorney, John Dougherty, are shown in court just before the verdict was returned. At the right is Mrs. Golney Seymour, wife of the murderer, on her way to court, to show Seymour his new-born son, wrliom he never had seen. The child was born after Seymour’s arrest. Mrs. Seymour staunchly defended her husband.

50 CENTS ONLY LOOT Third Christian Church Robbed; Desks Battered Open. Fifty cents was the only loot of a burglary Monday night in the Third Christian church, 625 East Seventeenth street, according to a report to the police by George Pinkston,

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Negro janitor, 766 North Sheffield avenue. Police were unable to determine how entrance w'as gained, but the intruders left through basement windows. In the church office tw r o desks and a filing cabinet were broken open and 50 cents removed from a purse.

APACHE FACES LIFE TERM FOR CO-EDSLAYING Jury Finds Herder Guilty, but Urges Mercy; U. S. Had Asked Death. By United Press GLOBE, Ariz., March 22.—Golney (Mac) Seymour, Apache Indian youth, today faced life imprisonment for the death of Henrietta Schmerler. Columbia university student, on his conviction of first degree murder with a recommendation for clemency. After six hours’ deliberation, a jury in federal court found him guilty of slaying Miss Schmerler. In declining to bring an unrecommended verdict, the jurors apparently believed the defense’s contention that Seymour thought himself invited to intimacy with the girl, and killed her during a struggle which followed his attack. Sentence Expected Unless a stay is obtained, Judge Albert S. Sames will sentence Seymour today. The goverment had sought a hanging verdict. Seymour's defense was that the girl made a tragic blunder in going off with him on the back of his horse in defiance of Apache custom. The defense contended that the girl fed Seymour liquor before they set out, and later began playful approaches he construed according to his code. The attack was followed, the defense insisted, by remorse on Seymour’s part, and recriminations by Miss Schmerier which led to a struggle in which she was killed accidentally. Body Found in Ravine The government held the brave was not given liquor, that the girl was a scholarly young woman interested in learning Apache lore to

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Pearl Dinner By United Press DALLAS, Tex., March 22. O. R. Kelley had pearls served with his 50-cent dinner at a case here. He crunched down on a mouthful of them in an oyster in a cocktail, and now he will have the nine small white pearls and one large dark pearl set into a cluster for r„ stickpin.

further her college work and that I attack and slaying were unprovoked and premeditated. Miss Schmerler came to the reservation last june to study. She disappeared on the night of July 18. Seymour was arrested a month after her body was found in a lonely ravine on the White river Indian reservation 180 miles north of here. EX-BREWER IS DEAD Heart Attack IS Fatal to Ewald Klingstein. Heart disease caused the death of Ewald Kingstein, 75, Monday at his home, 2026 East Tenth street. He had lived in Indianapolis fiftyseven years. Mr. Klingstein was a native of Germany. He was employed for many years by the Indianapolis Brewing Company. He retired with the prohibition of liquor in Indiana. He belonged to the Knights of Pythias. Funeral services will be held at 2 Wednesday. Cremation will follow. Mrs. Lydia A. Bannan, long-time resident of Marion county, died at her home, 1909 North Tacoma avenue, on her eighty-second birthday. She was born in Decatur county, but lived most of her life in or near j Indianapolis. Mrs. Bannan was a member of the Pentecostal church. Funeral services will be held at 2 Wednesday in the Harry Moore un- j dertaking parlors, 2446 North Gale street. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery.

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WELSH PLEDGE PRINGESS 'AID' Turn Tears to Smiles With Fromise of Playhouse. By United Press LONDON, March 22. Princess Elizabeth, daughter of the duke and duchess of York, was happy today

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when she learned that the people of Wales would build another playhouse in time for her sixth birthday to replace the Welsh cottage virtualy destroyed by fire. “That will be splendid.” the princess said when told that she could have a birthday party in her little Weteh house. *i know I shall like it awfully.” Archbishop Takes Rest By United Press LONDON. March 22.—The Archbishop of Canterbury left London for the south of France today for several weeks rest. He is suffering from rheumatism.