Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

Judge Anderson seemed inclined to make
the other boys serve sentences which
would equalize the time spent In Jail by
each Of them.
Finally Judge Anderson, after'question-
ing all Of the boys at length, told them
to come back this afternoon.
The court showed great interest In the
properties claimed for ''rattlesnake lini-
ment' put up by Chester J. Ozarnecki or
South Bend. The court decided that too
much territory had been covered by
Ozarneckf on his label and that the lini-
ment did not contain the amount OF
alcohol claimed for it. A fine Of $500 and
costs was assessed against him.
Joseph s. Morgan and Ivan CsMorgan
Of Austin, entered plea Of guilty OF
shipping tomatoes not up TO the stand
ard and were fined 1925 apiece.
Great interest was shown in the case
of George Remus Cincinnati lawyer in
dicted with a number Of others for
violation of the Federal prohibition laws
and attempts to bride Federal Prohi
bition Officers, but the case was not
called as Remus is now on trial in
Federal Court in Cincinnati for alleged
violation of the prohibition laws.
Demurers were fled on behalf of George
W. Applegate, William Z. Cook and Ben
s. Applegate. officers of the defunct Cory
don National Bank. by Frederick Van
Nuys, former United States District At
torney, who is representing them.
Pleas Of guilty were entered by four
Indianapolis young men, Charles VOLTA.
Garrett Osborne, James Hill and Vernon
Jones, charged with conspiracy to trans
port Liquor from Clinton to Indianapolis.
The fifth defendant In this case, Joseph
Burnett, failed to appear, and the judge
ordered the bond. which was signed by
Michael Finn, forfeited. Osborne and
Jones are negroes These men were given
a hearing before Judge Anderson last De-
eember on charges Of robbing a mail
train near Champaign. ILL.,. Nov. 2. Judge
Anderson refused to order their removal
after they had made good alibi by
proving they were In Clinton that night
on a liquor running expedition But it
was case of "out of the frying pan
into the fire." for all except Burnett have
been In jail since December awaiting in
dictment and trial on the liquor charge.
There was a break in the ranks OF
defendants In the big Clinton liquor con-
spiracy case, pleas Of guilty being en-
tered by three of the sixteen defendants
arraigned big Jim" Carrero and his
sister Papol Suindo pleaded not guilty
along with eleven others. Those entering
pleas Of guilty were Fred Hatfield, Bill
Davie and William ID. Smith.
Clarence Wampner, Naomi Cochrane.
James knight and Reid p. Whistler,
former employees of the Indiana National
Bank, entered pleas of not guilty to vio-
lation of the national banking and Fed
eral reserve act. All are charged with
embezZlement
John Kelly. Ed Cahill and Elmer Nc
Daniels all of Peoria, ILL.,, charged with
robbing a distillery warehouse at Terre
Haute of a large quantity Of whisky
when arraigned. This case caused big
sensation at the time and the name Of
several Indianapolis persons were brought
Into the case, however no local defendants
were named in the indictments In this
case.
Pleas Of guilty were entered by Ros-
coe c. Criswell. 40H CarroIlton avenue,
and Edgar z. Radclifr, 302S North Illi-
nois street. They were arrested in Feb
ruary charged with having in their pos
session a large number OF counterfeit
revenue stamps for bonded whisky. A
large still also was tound at the Carroll
ton Az aue address,