Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1932 — Page 17
SEPT 30, 1932.
ELEVEN GIVEN ! JAIL TERMS IN MINE OUTBREAK Men Are Found Guilty of Attack on Nonunion Shaft at Dugger. By l, nilcii Press TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Sept. 30. ! —The first jail terms imposed aa a result of the long scries of riots in Indiana coal fields were meted eleven men here Thursday by Federal Judge Louis Fitzhcnry of Springfield. 111. All the men cither pleaded guilty or were convicted on charges of violating a federal restraining order at the Hoosier mine, ! near Dugger. The attack on the non-union shaft occurred April 6, when workers were beaten and property destroyed. Fitzhenry had issued a restraining order against interference with operation of the mine on Feb. 27. Men given jail terms, all of whom live in Sullivan county, were: Charles Ashburn, thirty days, suspended; Elmer Rooksberry, Ray Keene, thirty days; Opal Hixon, six months; Albert Irvin, ninety days, 1 placed on probation; Lloyd Gillespie, Michael Convey, Bond and James Htckman, ninety days each; Ide Medley, ninety days, suspended, and Oil Tribbly, sixty days. The remainder of the original j twenty-two defendants were found I not guilty. BOOK REVEALS ROCKNE AS SUPER-SALESMAN New Publication Lists Late Coach’s Sense of “Human Values." Bn I nit est t'rrss NEW YORK. Sept. 30.—A new ! phase of the character of the late Knute Rockne—his ability as a salesman—is revealed in anew book that leaves the press as anew football season starts. Mcßoady Huston, member of the New York World-Telegram staff, writes that the famous coach was "one of the greatest salesmen tfiis country has ever seen," in his book, “Salesman From the Sidelines,’ published by the firm of Ray Long and Richard E. Smith. The writer reveals that at the ; time of his death, Rockne had signed a contract with one of the | leading automobile concerns and that although he never sold an I automobile in his life, he “knew human values and instinctively I knew the methods of selling which ; would operate just as well with automobiles as they did with a football team.” According so the book, Rockne addressed his team of fellow' salesmen with the same type of inspirational j talks that had inspired his Notre j Dame teams. OWNS” $8 BILL Currency Signed by Washington Held by Michigan Man. CLARE, Mich., Sept. 30.—An $8 bill, issued by the United States treasury in 1778, and signed by George Washington, is in the possession of Robert Arohamboult, here. Notations inform the bearer that eight Spanish dollars can be obtained with bill. Purdue Coach Is Speaker Noble Kiser, head football coach of Purdue university spoke at the j meeting of the Optimist Club in I the Columbia Club today. Alumni of the university attended the j luncheon. The Louise Dauner trio j provided music. Maps Health Education Drive Recommendations for an extensive health education campaign w'ere ; made by the executive board of the j White Cross Center of the Methodist hospital at a luncheon at the hospital Thursday. Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the hos- : pital, spoke briefly.
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Six persons, including four women, today face trial on blind tiger charges, after police raided the Depression Club, alleged beer resort at 3771 North Illinois street. Thursday night, seizing small quantities of liquor and beer on draught. The club had been in operation for six weeks, and had become a popular rendezvous for young people attracted by the offer of “a big free lunch and a scuttle of beer for a nickel.” Story on Page 1.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
II,S. SEEKS TO ! HURRY ACTION ON ARMS GUT ■ - Division of Forces Into Two Classes Is Proposed at Geneva. By United Brest GENEVA, Sept. 30. —Division ofj armies into police forces necessary | to maintain internal order and defense forces large enough to protect against external aggression was proposed to the world disarmament conference today by the American delegate, Hugh Wilson. Wilson asked the subcommittee on effectives of the general steering committee to “examine as expedi- i tiously as possible the proposal of I
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President Hoover with the view of bringing about strict limitation and real reduction of effectives.” The American move was considered unusually important because the sub-committee is composed of political members and not experts, and also because if the powers decide to disarm, they must agree to methods of slashing land forces and navy personnel. The outstanding proposal of the
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Hoover plan was a straight onethird armament cut. The memorandum submitted today established the guiding principles for calculating reductions of armies, but admitted that determination of the actual number of effectives for each nation would be left for settlement when a comparable basis for calculation is obtained. ,
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CALLS FOB HOOVER AID Roosevelt Election Would Prolong Depression, Says Dale Spencer. Pointing out things President Hoover has done in an attempt to end the depression. Dale B. Spencer. Greenfield editor and Eleventh district Republican nominee for representative to congress, declared Thursday night the program now in
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effect depends on Hoover's re-elec-tion. Election of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nominee, only would prolong the depression because Roosevelt has no constructive program to offer, Spencer asserted in an Irvington rally at the home of Charles Heathco, 5142 Maple lane. A bachelor tax on priests and members of monastic orders has been voted by one Spanish province.
