The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

citation broadcast a warning
to member banks that Glenn
was free and apparently
making hay while the sun
shines"
When Glenn was arraigned be-
fore Judge Baker he was repre-
sented by Peter A. Cancilla, then
deputy prosecutor, who has since
resigned because of orders issued by
Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer.
Glenn was scheduled to face
Judge Baker today, but Kokomo au-
thorities declared they would hold
him to answer the charges there.
Cancilla informed Judge Baker he
understood his client was in Jail in
Kokomo Judge Baker said he
would forfeit the $1,000 bail unless
Glenn is produced in his court.
Information Given to Court
According to Detective John Mar
rem, who testified against Glenn in
Marion Criminal Court, this infor-
nation was presented to Judge
Baker at the trial:
l. A request from The sheriff Of
Oklahoma City (Okla) that Glenn
be held for him in the event of an
acquittal.
2. A bench warrant of Fulton
County, Georgia, charging Glenn
with a felony, received by police
here Feb. IS, 1885.
Glenn is under arrest on a
charge Of forging two checks on
mercantile firms in Kokomo.
They've been playing around
with him too long down there and
they're not going to get him now.
Well try him up here" said Po-
lice Chief Charles O,Neill, of Ko-
komo, when asked this morning
whether Glenn would be brought to
indianapolis to hear his sentence
today before Judge Baker.
Arrested Saturday in Kokomo
Glenn was arrested Saturday in
Kokomo shortly after he had
cashed a check on the Bankers
Trust Co., Indianapolis, after using
the name of E. A Carson, 1401 N.
Alabama st. He purchased a mans
bathing suit for $298 and detectives
arrested him as he left the store.
A check for $3.50 also had been
cashed by Glenn in another Kokono
store, according to the police chief.
He tried to cash a $3.50 check
in a third store but was turned
down." the police chief said.
He admitted to us" Chief O'Neill
said, that he forged checks in
Shelbyville and Noblesville. Blank
checks on the Bankers Trust and
Peoples State Bank, Indianapolis,
were found in his possession.
Attorney "On His Way"
Chief ONeill said an indianapolis
attorney called him and said he
was on his way to Kokomo.
Il believe his name was Cam
ella" said Chief O'Neill.
Glenn was tried in the Marion
County Criminal Court April Is,
1885, on charges of forging two
checks, one for $476.50 and one for
S812.50, on the Indiana National
Bank.
Cancilla pleaded leniency for his
client on the grounds that he was
young and that he had served one
sentence for forgery in Missouri.
Eager to Face Baker
Judge Baker, at the time Of the
court trial, said he did not desire to
sentence a youth on charge for
which he was wanted in other states
and then have officers of the other
states awaiting him as he left the
state reformatory's gates.
The Indianapolis forgery occurred
in June, 1888, and Glenn was ar
rested as he completed his term in
the Missouri penitentiary. He was
Sept. 8, 1893.
Chief ONeill said that Glenn was
eager TO return to Marion County
in time for his sentencing in the
Marion County Criminal Court.
Hell no! they're not going to get
him now. We're going to file forgery
charges against him today" said
Chief ONeill as he scored the fall
ure to sentence Glenn in Marion
County.