The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 11

11 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1930. juries in a head-on auto collision on AR HiTSTRUGK United States highway 41 near Evansville, early this afternoon. Mrs. J. W.

Cook, the boy's mother, suf fered a broken leg and Mr. Cook and five other children were injured slightly. Stein was en route to In 2 KILLED, 2 HURT dianapolis. 17 HURT IN TRUCK CRASH. ANDERSON, Sept.

15. Sev Anderson Couples Victims as enteen Andersonians were bruised and eut when a truck driven by TOM Clarence Piatt skidded in gravel and Auto Runs Into Unguarded Vehicle. MARION, Sept. 15. VP) Inl JmJ) In 2), II lpuM(lLuiyRbi2) JlX i UUKDCDtn KICtV ran into a post, near Huntington.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson and two children were hurt in collision here. man and his wife were injured fa 17 HURT AT CRAWFORDSVIM.K. tally and another couple was hurt se CRAWFORDSVILLE, Sept.

riously when the automobile in which "'W I fc. they were riding crashed into the TRUTH I lU I rl 7S TORK5 UNDERWORLD THE ABOUT THMYSTEWOUS 15. Seventeen persons were injured in automobile accidents in and near Crawfordsville during the last thirty- rear of a parked truck on state road No. 9, fourteen miles south of here, six hours. tonight.

MIDNIGHT MURDER OF ARNOLD ROTHSTEIN Mrs. Leona VanGorder of Green- The dead are Mr. and Mrs. Walter eastle was the most seriously in jured. She was knocked unconscious Crowe of Anderson.

Mr. Crowe was 87 years old and his wife 45. The injured are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Armstrong, also of Anderson.

Mr. Armstrong is 65 years old and Mrs. THE TIGHT-LIPPED KING OF THE GAMBLERS when a machine driven by her nus-band skidded into another machine on state road No. 43 near here. Mrs.

VanGorder was removed to a "Armstrong 56. Grecncastle hospital where it was re The two couples were en route from Anderson to Marion. The truck into which they crashed was the property of the J. C. Rinker Trucking Company of Alexandria.

A wheel was off the truck and the driver ap ported her condition was serious. Among other victims of automobile mishaps here over the week end were: Miss Ruth Neal, 1818 Wood-lawn, Indianapolis, and Miss Florence McClelland, Albany street, Indianapolis. The young women were in company with Raymond Schlosser of parently had gone for repairs. WILD CAR INJURES SEVEN. ISpecial to The Indianapolis Star.

Acton and Carl Hamill ot ueecn PERU, Sept. 15. One of the mnv mk Grove. None were seriously nurt when their machine went into a ditch on state road No. 34.

most unusual accidents on record in Miami county occurred eight miles LOCAL MAN, WIFE INJURED. COLUMBUS, Sept. 15. Call Convulsivelt ciutcmng his stomach, a handsome, dapper man staggered down the corridors of New York's fashionable Park Central Hotel. "An ambulance I'm shot," he muttered through agony-clenched teeth.

Four words, and no more. Hut those four words raised a furore that almost toppled New York's political structure to the mud For the lips that uttered them were Arnold Rothstein's "What was the hush-hush mystery behind the shooting of this Titan among Gamblers, this astounding cheat and liar who coolly tossed north of here on. Federal highway No. 31, when an automobile driver lost control of his car and it ran into the front yard of a home, knocking down seven persons, injuring three of them severely. John Berryman of Mexico, driver of the automobile, said lights of another car blinded him.

Mrs. James Bernard, in front of whose home the accident oc L. Nicholson of Indianapolis, formerly of this city, is in the county hospital here with a crushed chest, injury to one lung, several broken ribs and other injuries suffered two miles north of here on United States road No. 31 last night when an automobile in which he and Mrs. Nicholson curred, suffered a fractured left leg and bruises, while Misses Gladys end Ruby Altic, sisters, were bruised badly.

The Altic girls' molher, Mrs. Ammon Altic; Mr. Bernard and his were ridine left the highway anrt turned upside down. Both were brought to the hospital, nut Mrs. ions, Lyman and Marvin, were hurt I only slightly.

Nicholson, who sunerea oniy minor injuries, did not remain. WOMAN DIES OF INJURIES. RICHMOND. Sept. 15 Mrs.

3 INDICTED IN PLOT Frnnk Georee. 52 vears old. of Lew isville died in a local hospital today Other absorbing features in this sensational issue New York's intriguing case of the Bank Clerk and the Russian Dancer. Evansville's infamous Bohannon Case. The Exposing of the Black Hand.

Philadelphia's Blonde Baby Doll Kidnapping. The William Desmond Taylor Murder. How the Jersey Kid was Trapped. Confessions of Mrs. Frank Silsby, Master Criminal's Wife.

Fred Burke, Chicago Gangster. A Test of Your Detective Skill. of skull fracture suffered when an automobile driven by Thomas Georsje TO SLAY DE PRIEST CHICAGO. Sept. 15.

CP) A true akidded on the National road a halt mile west of here and crashed into a car driven by Charles Niemeyer of bill charging extortion by threats of St. Louis, Mo. murder was reported voted late to Mrs. 'George, her husbnnd, and Pliillips," as, recking with blood, she burst into her husband's room. Rased on the eternal triangle, with insane jealousy as the motive force, this horribly brutal hammer murder of a lovely young widow was the sensation of the country.

Read this absorbing TRUE story in all its peculiar phases, from the feminine pal who squealed, to the dramatic escape from Los Angeles jail. Complete with photographs, in the October issue of TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTERIES. ual deeds of heroism and sacrifice. All revealed in every TRUE Detail for the first time, in the great October issue of TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTERIES. The Grisly Love Murder on Lonely Road "Well, old kid, I've just killed the woman you love." So laughed Clara Phillfps, comely stage-star wife of Armour others were on their way to LiDeny day by the grand jury, naming three men accused of demanding $10,000 or to visit relatives.

Mrs. Viola Loveioy, Negro, 3602 the life of Representative Oscar De East Washineton street. Indianapo Priest, INegrO cnngl csaiua-. 322 Human Beings Grilled Alive! Ohio's horrible prison catastrophe On Easter Monday, the D.iy of Peace, the alarms rang out in Columbus, Ohio. The grea penitentiary, jammed with 4,400 convicts, was ablaze.

"What followed was the most hideous carnival of madness, terror and death in all annals of human suffering! Through the holocaust of flames chorused the death shrieks of Si2 doomed men, trapped in a furnace of steel. Read of the terrible menace of fear-crazed revolt, of the lis, suffered a fractured skull which physicians say will be fatal when tha automobile of which she was an oc First Illinois district. Julius Link, minor political figure of De Priest's bailiwick, Solly Lason, a milk truck driver, and Goldstein were the three reported ac cupant, skidded on a slippery section of the National road near New Westville, O. She is in a local hos cused, i $100,000 on the flick of a card who kidded his way to seven million in gambler's gold, but at the final cut of the cards, failed to kid his way out of Death. Did he get the "belly-bullet" because he welched on a $400,000 card loss? Did a light-of-love beguile the trigger-finger that spat out Doom? Did a dope-nerved "punk" resent the Master Mind's slurs on the small-fry gamblers, and follow the advice that "a rat may shoot at a Or did double-crossing politicians pull the strings that snapped the life of "the man who knew too much." Now you may know Head the TRUE Facts in "The Life and Death of Arnold Rothstein," written by brilliant Ed Sullivan appearing in the great October issue of I MYSTERIES.

pital. First Suspect Released. Link and Lason were in custody, TWO MIXED AT EVANSVIIXE EVANSVILLB, Sept. 15 The Goldstein was sought, and Aaron Mosheik, first accused of plotting the twenty-second auto accident death in Vanderburgh county since Jan. 1 oc- extortion attempt, was reieaseu mei a brief hearing today.

He came to the state's attorney's office vountar- BntiofiaA thpTYl WRS not I curred yesterday when William Vickers, 45 years old, died of a fractured skull Buffered in an automo NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH trit. detectivk mysteries prints only the authentic reports of actual crimes and the apprehension of criminals. Every dramatic incident is told, absolutely uncensored, but always holding to facts, and facts alone, true detective mysteries is the only detective magazine which deals exclusively with true criminal mysteries, and is a convincing moral lesson that CRIME DOESN'T PAY. connected with the alleged con bile collision. He was riding with Charles Fox, 56, Indianapolis, who was injured slightly.

IAlvin Cook, 17, Mackinaw, 111., -was killed and. Theodore Stein bond quick wit of the Warden's daughter, of the individ- alcsman ana lormer city eaitor ot the Evansville" Courier, suffered a I crushed chest and other serious in WM LOOK FOR. THE WORD KC WJ ON THE COVER XT Li "1 is' a 3 Kfitf "aaBaa paaaHaH 'in II I Mil 0 'Ma. paaMaaM Bamaaa MaaaK at paMaai i.ounng ix nuaiiL-u up in i this story. It gives the FcctThatltcli Burn and Crack BetwecnToes QckljMieved Resinol spiracy.

i Representative De Priest and two other witnesses were taken beforo the grand jury which had already begun an investigation into the preying of racketeers upon labor and -business groups in Cook county. Shorth after they testified the report was ciculated that indictments would oe returned. AUTO DRIVER HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER William Burris, 28 years old, -619 East Maryland street, driver of an automobile in which he was injured and a companion killed in an accident near Greenfield Sunday, was arrested on charges of manslaughter and being a fugitive from justice last night. Burris was arrested in the City hospital, where he had -been taken for treatment. He was removed to the detention ward.

His condition is said not to be serious. George Thompson of Indianapolis was the man killed. Burris was said to have driven the car across inter-urban tracks on the National road three miles east of Greenfield into the path of a traction car. The automobile was demolished. Burris's arrest by Detectives Dee-ter and Hubbard of the local police department was on order of Coroner Heller of Hancock county, who investigated the accident.

Greenfield police will come to Indianapolis this morning to return him to that place. i TRUTH every amazing detail, unsparing of names or personages. Fully illustrated. Don't fail to read this absorbing revelation of Crime and Politics laid bare through the death of the greatest gambler of all time! Remember, the October issue of TRUE DETE CTI VE MYSTE R-IES, on sale to-day at all news stands! The SOAP coola tired feet The OINTMENT sinks into the irritated skin, its soothing medication starting the healing at once. iff OCTOBER Issue Now on Sale at All News Stands NAVAL LIEUTENANT fp PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD HULL URGES STRONGER BAR ON ALIEN LABOR ENTRANCE BROMLEY HALTED BY EXHAUST PIPE.

BREAK; MAY QUIT FLIGHT RICHMOND COUNCIL FREEDOM OF SPEECH IN U.S. ONLY HEARST NEW YORK, Sept. 15. from Franre by government order, William Randolph Hearst returned today indicating considered America had a virtual monopoly EXCURSION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 $6.75 Pittsburgh ABOLISHES BOARD Imperial to The Indianapolis Star. RICHMOND.

Sent. 15. The WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.

IP An I continued, "we should refufe admis ROUND TRIP extension of the principle of selective from any country to those who min- extremity of the Kuriles the exhaust pipe exploded and gas filled the cabin." Return Trip Is Agony. immigration to insure that no Ameri- on freedom of expression. workers musicians, textile Lt. Indianapolif 7.25 P. M.

Sunday, Sptmbr 21 Lt. PltUburjh (.30 P.M. Richmond city Council tonight voted unanimously to abolish the board of public works, taking over the duties "If you tell the truth in France," I ran citizen would be thrown out of plumbers, COMMITS SUICIDE NEW YORK, Sept. 15. JPi Lieut.

Woodward Phelps, eldest son of Rear Admiral William Woodward Phelps, was found dead last night of a self-inflicted bullet wound on the deck of the cruiser Northampton in dry dock at the Brooklyn navy yard. Today, shortly after his death became publicly known, a naval board of inquiry reported that he committed suicide. The lieutenant's wife and father, who came to New York after beins informed of his death, were almost prostrated by grief. Mrs. Phelps said she could ascribe no motive for bricklayers.

carpenters, he told 4W disabled veterans who wnrk by n-1PnK rnming to this conn-1 common laborers, tile setters, stone- "Respiration was most difficult," took him from the liner Europea at Quarantine in a welcoming steamer $5.00 St. Louis of the bony. The action was said to be the real, ftf ftrt innArl Hisairrepment be ROUND TRIP cutters, actors, asbestos workers, bakers, boiler makers, bookbinders, shoe workers, ironworkers, cigar makers, hat makers, draftsmen, garment workers, tailors, glassworkers, section men. waiters, purteiji barbers and shoe shiners." 11.50 P. M.

Lv. Indl.n.poH. tween the Council and Mayor Windsor B. Harris. try was advocated in a radio address tonight by Harry E.

Hull, commis- I sioner general of immigration. His address, over the National Broadcasting chain, followed the a.i- nouncement last week by Hoover that applications for futur Sunday, SapUmbar 21 Mayor Harris Is allotted ten days in ii vain th mpRsure. but OMINATO, AOMORI PREFECTURE, Japan, Sept. 18. (Tuesday) Harold Bromley, Tacoma aviator whose fourth attempt to fly across the Pacific ended on the beach near here early yesterday when a damaged exhaust pipe and adverse weather conditions forcod him to return to Japan, today was less sure about reatteinpting the flight.

He said lack of finances might compel him to abandon his plan to fly across the Pacific from Japan to Tacoma, although he said he was unable to make a definite statement Bromley planned to return to Shitsukari, seacoast village on the beach where he and his copilot, Harold Gatty, landed, to study the feasibility of removing the plane to Samishiro beach, starting point of the flight. $4.00 Chicago it is expected that he will not take they had chartered, "you get shooed out of the country. "If you tell the truth in Russia you're lucky if you get out of the country. "If you tell the whole truth In England yuu're uot to be sued fur libel. "This Is indeed the land of liberty, where there is freedom of thought and speech and of the press.

I am glad to be home and my advice to independent journalists pjanning to go abroad is stay at home." ROUND TRIP Tom Thumb Golf Is O. this action, since a iwo-trurus vuie of the Council would pass it over his head, which was assured by the solid 2.30 A. M. Lv. Indianapolis vote tonight.

Differences between tne memuers nf th Council and the mayor are her husband's act. A newspaper clipping found beside the body contained an account of tha suicide in Southampton, England', three days ago of Lieutenant Coin-r mander Benjamin F. Staud, a clos. friend and former shipmate of Phelps but Tom Thumb Cars, No Spri-iul fi 7 hr 1 ittHaiiapolU Ktar. Hl'NTLNGTON, Sept.

15. Chief of Police Carl Llppencott issued an order here today barring midget automobiles from the streets. Sev the copilot and navigator asserted, "and we realized we would be unable to continue for long. We knew we probably could reach Attu, -westernmost island of the Aleutians, but landing there meant probable wrecking of the plane, therefore we determined to attempt to return to Japan. "The return trip was agony and even now 1 hardly know how we managed it.

We ate almost nothing as we were too sick. We both fell into now and then. "It was ti 1 1 dark when we reached Hondo (p incipal island of the Japanese chain. We circled awhile, seeking a pUice to land. We found a beach which appeared suitable and although we.

knew Samishiro hearh was only- fifty miles further, wc felt unable to continue. "In order to lighten the plane for a landing in the probably soft sand, we dropped most of the remaining gasoline, Even then the undercarriage sank into the sand, but the plane was not damaged." said to have reached a climax in regard to standby service for the municipal lignt plant here, which the mayor opposed. $1.75 Richmond ROUND TRIP $2.75 Dayton ROUND TRIP $3.75 Columbus, 0. immigration visas would be rejected if the applicants were likely to become public charges upon reaching this country and add to the unemployment total. While Commissioner Hull did no refer to the President's announcement he quoted Mr.

Hoover as saying in his last message to Congress tha "Our present problem is to formulate a method in which a limited number of immigrants whom we do welcome shall be adapted to our national settings and our nation needs." Misplace American Citizens. "My appeal to you, my ennntrv-mcn," Hull added, "is that we follow this fnr-seelng vision of nnr President so that In the future immigrants shall not enter the country who are unneeded or undesirable." eral youths instnlled motor cycle motors on rofistcr wagons hero nod operated them in the streets. The youths, police said, were endangered Tiler rale and SIcU. Only a few fishermen witnessed ROUND TRIP Pioneer Coffee Dealer Is Dead in Evansville Siiitl In Thr liuliniiapoliH Ftnr. EVANSVILLE, Sept.

H. Bruning, R4 years old, pioneer wholesale coffee and spice merchant, died at the Deaconess hos BUILD UP THIN, by automobile tra I Lr. Indian. poll. Piles Go Quick Without Salves or Cutting.

7.50 A. M. SICKLY CHILD $2.75 Louisville the landing of the big vermilion monoplane City of Tacoma yesterday. They found both fliers lying on the sand, pale, sick and semiconscious when they ran to the plane. The fishermen notified the polire sta I ROUND TRIP pital thi.i morning after a long ill jimo up healthy weight and rosy up 1.15 A.

M. Lv. Indlanapnlla Bim.D cheeks ness. He was owner of the J. with quick cod liver oil Hruning A Son's wholesale coffee and tion, from where a physician was spice company, established in IW by his father, who introduced roast- I -A rr 1 Tn.ljnnn in A I Boone County Veterans dispatched immediately, but the liquid oil, without the nasty, fishy tste.

Hull said 211.700 immigrants en- fliers soon recovered. Oattv's account of the flight re Urge Church Removals ter, Mrs. William B. Cnpeland $2.05 Logansport ROUND TRIP $2.75 Culver ROUND TRIP $3.00 South Bend vealed a damaged exhaust pipe, and not a leaky gasoline feed line, dic Chicago survives. The body will he taken to Madison for bufial.

Brun-ing was a trustee of the Winona As Spninl to The liirliaiiapntix LEBANON, Sept. J5 A resolution urging the early purchase tated the aviators return to japan offer flvinc hevond Cane Lonatka. sembly at Winona Lake, Ind. the southernmost tip of the Kam- ROUND TRIP chatka peninsula. Two Surviving Veterans 7.30 A.

M. Lt. Indianapolia Thousands of rile Rufferers have lparned that quick and permanent relief ran only be accomplished with internal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with ointments and suppositories will remove the cause. Bad circulation causes piles.

There 13 a complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt, after years of study, discovered a real internal pile remedy and called his prescription HEM-ROID.

He prescribed it for 1,000 patients with the marvelous record of success in 960 cases, and then decided every pile sufferer should be able to get HEM-KOID from their own druggist with a rigid money-back guarantee. Dr. Leonhardt's prescription has a wonderful record of success right in and that, it, was a reasonable estimate that more than 50 per cent of them "are today displacing American citizens who are gainfully employed." "Scientific selective immigration is a far-reaching progressive move to solve our unemployment and farm problem," he asserted. "If we had had selective immigration fifty years ago," he added, there would have been no underworld problem of the magnitude nor -character that our peace oflicers now have on their hand. And while the criminal is primarily a social menace McCoy'i little tablets are in no sens mod icinc.

but a highly concentrated food extract made from put est Norway cod liver oil. Doctors everywhere hava been quick to recommend this new improved health builder. Tested and approved by the famous Good Housekeeping Institute. So ask your druggist today for a bos of McCoy' Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets. Give them regularly and faithfully, and start your kiddie back to robust health.

Gatty said noxious gases nnea tne big monoplane. He told how after leaving the Samishiro beach the Tlckata Good in Coachsi only on STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS. ARRIYKI) AT FROM American Farmer. TyMnn Nw Yrk OripKhnim. Onthnbnri5 York A'frifiMr Nw Ynrk Liverpool American HhtfipT N-' York Tnrfrm New York Havr ''Ipvclrffvl New ork Hnnitmrti Mr rfrtHf Jor1 New York BTpr-n Kurnjia New York Bremen1 rr'aifi-rit New York Napiff Lnvinia New York Antwerp New York ythla Liverpool New York IrottnlrK)iolm.

New York Gothenburg Otitic New York Liverpool Nieuw Boulogne New York De firatte Havre New York Roma Naples New York Tiiftfjinia London New York S-vthia Oorh New York Camtrir.ia Glasgow New York i Vultama Naplea New York HAII.MI I- ROM FOR Carmania New York London Krancnr.ia Liverpool New York Carunla 0bh New York California. Southampton York Minn-wanka. Ijcrnlon New York S-wiit7. New York Bremen fVMrlr Coon New York Pen'iianrt Southampton New York Kounlurinaln. Bordeaux New York Leviathan Cherbourg New York t'einjoiir Hamburg New York Vol nrtam.

Southampton New York New York Cherbourg New York Nantes New York Pf-pn. Cobh New York Purhe nf Atboil Liverpool Montreal Emnre-n of Australia Southampton Quebec of Civil War Unit Meet S'pr-ul to The Indianapolis Star. I tralni ihown. (All Staal Coachaa) CITY TICKET OFFICE ROSSVILLE, Sept. 15-Wil- 11.

Monument rlaca Phona, Rilay 7353 and razing of the two churches on the Indiana War Memorial Plaza at Indianapolis was passed by Emmett Brown post of the American Legion here tonight. The resolution expressed the interest of Boone county legionnaires in the completion of the War Memorial and urged that the project be fully ready by the time of dedication in 1933. Emmett Brown post installed the following officers: L. J. Boatman, commander; Charles Frank, first vice commander; Haul Morris, second vice commander; Russell Mef- weather became threatening ana steadily grew worse as the plane preceded northeastward along the Kurile Island chain.

Fogs set in, he said, and the fliers lost their bearings. They endeavored unsuccessfully to force the plane to climb above the fog. Apparently, as the result of pressure involved in this effort, Gatty declared, the exhaust pipe was dam and should be dealt with first ai such, he also presents an economic GO liam Jordan, years old, Rossyille, and James Copestick, MS, Geetings-ville, are the only surviving members of Co. 2d infantry, a civil war organization. A reunion for them was held at Owasco, near here, at the home of Lewis Jordan, with forty relative and friends attending The company was mustered into service Sept.

10, and it numbered 127 men. The reunion next year will he held near Cutler at the borne of Orth Quinn. ford, adjutant, and James Long, finance oflicer. proOli 01 great unpoi mute. Protection for Labor.

The commissioner said selective immigration would afford to the laboring man "the same protection we giv to the industries by a tariff." "With unemployment as it is at. the present timo in this country," he a Headache or Neuralgia it 30 minutes, checks a Col'l the irst and check Malaria In this city, and Hook's Dependable Drug Stores invito every pile sufferer to trv HEM-ROID" and guar aged. "Escaping fumes entered t)ie plane." Gatty continued, "and to escape suffocation, we opened windows and let all fresh sir Into the plane possible. This gave us some relief, but when, we reached the northern hree days. (1,000,000 CITRI TRKKS.

DALLAS, Tex. About six million citrus trees are growing in the lower Rio Grande valley, antee to refund the purchase price if It does not end all pile 666 also in Tablets.