Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 21 October 1926 — Page 2

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 192C. , i- ..."’-'r

THE POST-DEMOCRAT A Democratic weekly newspaper representing the Democrats of Muncie, Delaware County and the 8th Congressional District. The only Democratic Newspaper in Delaware County.

Entered as second class matter January 15, 1921, at the Postoffice at Muncie, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

PRICE 5 CENTS—$2.00 A YEAR.

Office 306 East Jackson Street—Opposite Public Library. GEORGE R. DALE, Owner and Publisher.

Phone 2540

Muncie, Indiana, Thursday, October 21, 1926.

Contempt of Court. * (Indianapolis Times) Two or three years ago George Dale, a Muncie editor, broke loose in print concerning a grand jury and drew a sentence to the Penal Farm. The Supreme Court upheld the sentence and the matter is now in the highest court of the nation. But to date, the decision in Indiana is that you must not interfere with the working of a grand jury. Under that decision, and especially as contempt of court proceedings seem to be a very popular weapon of the attorney general, now acting as one of the legal advisers for the Marion county grand jury, what is to be said of the solemn resolution passed by the Republican State Committee? In plain language it says that the charges made by Thomas Adams after two weeks of searching and sifting, are entirely without foundation. The only official body which is probing those charges and doing any searching and sifting is the grand jury of this county. Upon what authority does this State committee say that these institutions and charges are without foundation ? The proceedings of that body are secret. The lips of witnesses are sealed. The lips of prosecutors are also sealed. Upon whose authority does this committee now say that “it is obvious” that these charges have no foundation in fact? What is the purpose of issuing a statement that can only rest upon the action of this body? If it has no authority and if those members of the State committee had no information as to the evidence which has been presented, the only purpose of the statement is to interfere and'obstruct the search of these jurors. There oan be no other purpose, unless there has Been v desperate contempt of court in order to allay fears and misgivings on the part of people to whom the resolution is directed. It may be taken for granted that these grand jurors are honestly and courageSusly trying to perform the duty placed upon them by the court. If the list of witnesses called means^anything, the public should have every confidence that it is attempting to follow every clew and every trail. By what right then, does this Walb committee dare to say that it has found no evidence and no foundation for the matters it has under investigation? In this situation, certainly the least that the public may expect from Attorney General Gilliom is that he will demand, with the same fervor which he directed against the head of the Anti-Saloon League, a warrant for contempt of court. To say that a State committee may do with impunity the very acts which brought an editor a jail sentence is to prove the charge made by Adams that there is a “super power” in this State. Would any official of this State dare to let Dale go to jail while this committee, with its interfering and its brazen effort to pretend to render an advance verdict for the grand jury of this county escape at least censure? The least that could be done in the Dale case is to admit judgment and turn him free if this action is passed over in silence.

Tf

ator, Clyde bethought himself to charge Tloosier voters to keep their ears closed to the rantings of .campaign liars ! The editor of the Post-Democrat lives and votes in the ninth precinct of the city of Muncie. In vain have we scoured the ninth precinct in search of the flood of alien gold sent here to corrupt the electorate and finance the investigation of the affairs of D. C. Stephenson, Court Asher, Ed Jackson,

Clyde Walb and Earl Klenck.

Besides the ninth there are forty-one other voting precincts in Delaware county. We have interviewed all the democratic precinct committeemen and have searched, democratic headquarters, but have discovered no traces of the money Walb says was sent here by the bankers of the world. We sincerely hope that Jim Reed will gnjb Walb by the neck and make him tell what became of our share of the swag. Sometimes >ve almost fear that Walb was mistaken

when he said it.

“Beware of Campaign Lies!”

of facts Magee pointed to the social ostracism.that is sometimes used against the editor ana his family; ecdnomic pressure, through advertising and boycott, and civil and criminal suits, designed to intimidate. Libel suits are also commonly used to enforce intimidation,” he declared. “They are filed and then dismissed when the storm and danger has passed.”—Vincennes Commercial.

Their Master’s Voice. The mails of late -are clogged with literature sent out from the Clyde Walb committee which sets forth the achievements and accomplishments of the present republican state administration. Admitting, for the sake of argument, that the facts "’nd figures are correct, we assert that the praise should go to D. C. Stephenson, the daddy of the whole outfit. Stephenson named the governor, selected all his ap pointees and established the system now in operation in ai slate departments. At his command Jackson handed Fran] Bail a rock and sea 1 eo' Elueker Robbie in the senate. At the command of D. C. Stephenson, Warden Daly, o! Michigan City prison, recommended for promotion by ; Muncie ex-convict, was given his job. A If Hogston, of Marion, “great Utah” of the Ku Kim' Kian, was made state fire marshal and Dailey McCoy, grea Mail iff of the Man, and messenger boy of Stephenson, wa made state purchasing agent. At the -command of Stephenson the state board' of ac counts faked -evidence against the state highway- commissioi and a grand jury-presided over by one Dan White, a Stephenson flunky, returned indictments. ■At the command of Stephenson, White was rewarded later by Governor Jackson by a jndgship appointment. Stephenson owned the legislature and now from his Prison cell declares that legislation was sold for cash and r willing to tell who got the money and how much was paid. Lven Watson’s and Robinson’s boasted votes against the world court were cast on orders from the wizard. Steve is in the pen for life, but this is his state. He owns it in fee simple. Those who groveled at his feet have escaped prison thus far, but Steve is still their master. It must make real republicans sick to hear Walb and Jackson boast of THEIR performances. What did they have 1o do with it except listen intently for their master’s voice Give all the credit to Steve, where it belongs. Campaign Liars. “Beware of Campaign Lies!” A large sheet of cardboard, adorned by the above commandment, is posted directly over the south portal of the Delaware County Temple of Justice, an edifice which house? the niftiest bunch of all around campaign liars ever before assembled together in a building of similar size in this or any other community on earth. Clyde Walb, chairman of the republican state central committee, is the author of the slogan, “Beware of Campaign Lies!” Walb was called before the Reed committee at Chicago Monday to explain what he meant when he sent a telegram to Senator Borah.;declaring that'It was a matter of general knowledge in Indiana that a cabal of international bankers had flooded every voting precinct of the state with a slush -fund to aidfhq Adams probe and to.defeat Jim and Robbie. After sending out this artless warning to the Idaho sen-

What a Change! (Evansville Courier) Just a few short weeks ago Thomas H. Adams, Vincennes publisher, was known ever the state of Indiana as a highly-respected citizen, a clean and honest newspaperman and one of the leaders of the Republican party. Wherever one went, one heard nothing but good about Tom Adams. So far as the public knew there was nothing in his 66 years spent in this state that did not reflect to ms credit as a man and a citizen. Among newspapermen he was described as “being on the square,’ Among politicians he was referred to as “clean.” Among citizens he was classified as a good citizen. A man who has reached’ the age of Adams usually deserves such praise when it is bestowed upon him. Sixty-six years is a long time, and if a man’s neighbors and the public don’t find out what is in him in that length of time, he is indeed a mysterious character. But a few weeks ago Tom Adams’ life was an open book. Those who knew him, and they number in the thousands in this state, told you so. Tom Adams could always be trusted to try to do the right thing. True, he was not always with the “organization” in politics, but leaders of his party respected him for the independent and courageous man that he was and is. That was a few weeks ago. The situation has changed. Through the press of the state we now find Tom Adams referred to as a “broken-dov/n, disappointed politician”; charged with being a man who unsuccessfully sought to dominate his party through a long period of years ; and also charged with being a Democrat some 40 years ago. And to climax all this, Adams is sued for $1,500 as a result of an alleged fake oil promotion scheme. The explanation for this sudden change of opinion about Tom Adams is simple, and the explanation serves to emphasize the need of going ahead and digging into this disgraceful political situation in the stdte of Indiana. Tom Adams has brought down upon his head the wrath of the Republican state organization, which is more interested in politics than it is in good citizenship, honest administration of law and common decency. So today poison squads have been turned loose on Adams. He must be made out a traitor to his party, a “broken-down, disappointed office seeker,” and a mugmump Republican. That is the policy that has been adopted by Mr. Walb and his associates. Walb and bis co-workers might have adopted a different oolicy, one advocated by some of the Republican papers of he state—a policy that would have shown an interest in deei mining the truth or falsity of the Adams charges with a dew to cleaning house before election day. But they had no desire to adopt that kind of policy. They were not, and are ict interested in the charges that D. C. Stephenson owned courts, legislators and other high officials in the state except [rom a political standpoint. They are not interested in charges that Stephenson collected graft from public officials in the same manner as the average citizen is interested ir these charges. All Walb and his friends are interested in is 'n perpetuating a political machine. If Walb and his associates can* get away with this kind rf stuff, then it will be futile for any free man to raise his head in Indiana and challenge or criticize those in power when they need to be challenged or criticized. If these policies, smacking so much of Stephenson-kJar: political strategy, are to be carried out by those who aominite government in the state of Indiana, then a few generaions more and it will be a rarity indeed to find a free son vitbin the confines of whet was once a great, free, independent commonwealth. Instead one would find a race of syco-t Jhants inhabiting an American Fascisit state. Because a man dares stand up and tell those in high •laces that things are wrong in the state of Indiana, he mirsi )Q a scoundrel, a “broken-down office seeker,” and a traiioi :o his party. What Indiana needs today is a political house-cleaning —semethiing that The Courier pointed out last June on the we of the Democratic convention. The big issue in Indians s not the tariff, but a cleaning of things political. And here is no hope of accomplshing anything in this direction brought Waih’s party.

The Order of INKS. Thirty metropolitan newspaper correspondents covering .the Stephenson story at Indianapolis last week became honorary members of the INKS, a new secret society organized in the state house, which is to succeed the well known Ku Klux

Klan.

“Everybody in the state house belongs,” said Orville Dwyer of the Chicago Tribune, to a Post-Democrat man, after a succession of interviews with forty or fifty state office holdters and gubernatorial appointees. “Wotinell does INKS stand for?” we gently asked the Chicago reporter, who, it seems, gave the ghastly thing a

name.

“I Never Knew Stephenson,” says he. W. A. S. Douglas, of the Baltimore Sun, who spent several days in Muncie last July covering the Post-Democrat contempt case, horned in irrelevantly by remarking: “Until recently I thought Muncie had more liars than any other town in the world. 1 will amend by saying that the only difference between Muncie and Indianapolis is that Indianapolis is a bigger town.” The out-of-town correspondents might haVe left Muncie with an abiding faith in our composite truth and veracity if citizens generally had been as frank and open with them as was Judge Dearth, who, when interviewed by a delegation of reporters, said: “I do not now, nor did I ever, belong to the Ku Klux

Klan.”

A Nasty Story, But Necessary.

The Post-Democrat feels like apoligizing to its reader? for the gruesome story concerning the county infirmary. We regret that it is necessary to tell such things at all, but the people have a right to know what is going on. It is not a nice thing to have to tell about helpless people being eaten alive by maggots in a public institution. It may jai the sensibilities of some people and Judge Dearth may declare, as usual, that it is all politics. If you hear of him talking that way interview Undertaker Charles Moorehead of Albany, who buried Carl Thompson and told the PostDemocrat the gruesome story. We challenge any one tc deny this story. If they attempt it we will produce plenty of witnesses who saw the horrible sight and will say so.

Billy Won the Argument. When Congressman Vestal spoke to a trifling smal crowd at Albany Wednesday night, the faces of Commis sioners John Truitt and Andy Jackson were conspicuously absent. They both intended' to go to the meetin’ but Billy Wil Hams thought the smell would be too bad for Vestal. Billy wants to be postmaster again and will fall down if Vesta is -defeated. Harry Hoffman, the gravel merchant, wanted Truitl and Jackson to attend. He didn’t care what the smell die to Vestal. He figured that it might help Truitt and Jackson to be seen on the same platform with a real, live con pressman. Harry has gravel to sell and is not interested in tin oostoffiee. As usual, however, Billy won the argument and made John and Andy stay at home.

Bhui-cli Davis...same i biiOt Edw. Sharp same ■ 8,£<i Frank Moreland,, same 11.20 Ella Powers, same 6.20 Arthur Shoemaker, same 6.20 Milton St. John, same __ : 3.70 Maud McCoy, same 2.60 Cora Trent, same 2.60 Olar Mongrain, same 2.60 W. H. Thornburg, same _ 2.60 Ed Humphreys, same ___ 2.60 Bertha Weaver, same 3.70 Mattie Cox, same A 3.70 Nora Bennett, same 3.70 Lela Pace, same__ 3.70 Palmers Smith, same 3.70 George Justice, Same ___ 3.70 Wm. Van Horn, same 5.00 Chas. Hiatt, same 5.00 George Breese, same ____ 5.00 Francis Williams, same _ 5.00 Fred Shoemaker, same 5.00 Earl O’Day, same 5.00 George Sutton, same ____ 5.00 Edw. Deeding, same 2.50 Oscar Moore, same 2.50 Frank Thornburg, same _ 2.50 lud. Bell Tel. Co. ph C C 6.80 Same, ph Prob off 13.75

Flossie North, comp C.

North 9.90

Ira Wilson, adv pay gen

fd • 10,000.00 (). E. Helvie, sal hwy sup 135.00

Wm. Snodgrass, rep F G

rd 159.95 W. O. Pitzer, same 162.50 •Chas. Johnson, same 22.80 Jasper Ross, same 135.65 Chas. Guthrie, same 422.65 Joe Brown, same 147.75 G. H. Boorman, same 313.22 C. N. Davis, same 167.80 Boyd Trout, same 83.45 R. O. Snodgrass, same 216.66 Herb. Shroyer, same 249.00 J. B. Gibson, same 253.20 Fred Swander, same 393.25 Lewis Towman. same 200.00 Verda Howell, same 207.20 Orland Trout, same 21.25 Otis Norton, same 210.75 Holman Burton, same __ 124.65 to bn Vernon, same 127.50 Sam McAllister, same 210.90 Harry Mott, same 1,992.84 W. E. Smith, same 133.80 Same, same 193.75 I). C. Rector, same 54.50 Same, same 96.25 fnt. Harvester Co., same_ 54.65 Rep. Oil Co., same 223.63 O. E. Helvie, same 39.31 Newport Cul. Co. same _ 152.28

Chas. Boulware, same

Barrett Co., same 2,200.77 T. W. McCreery, same 1,120.00 Herman Sarver, same 17.84 Mun. S. & Lime Co. same 153.40 Stand. Oil Co., same 440.74 'nd. Bell Tdl. Co. same __ 9.70 John Hyer, brdg rep 1,763.63 Berry Mansfield, sal elk 291.66 Same, stamps 5.00 \. E. Boyce Co. bks 108.56 [nd. Bell Tel. Co. ph 6.50 fas. P. Dragoo. sal C And 362.50 Reha, Dunn, cler asst. __ 50.00 Mildred Irvin, same 75.00 Madge Richmond, same _ 41.66 fames Dragoo, stamps 4.20 \. iE. Boyce Co., supplies 541,29 Same, same A 247.03 nd. Bell Tel. Co. ph 7.05 ira Wilson, sal treas 375.-00 Same, supplies , .90 nd. B. Tel. Co. ph trea of 6.50 Cummins Perf. Co. tx rec 97.50 lames Davis, sal Co Rec 225.00

Pittenger, Floor Leader. Lem Pittenger, floor leader of the last house of representatives, is up for election again and should be defeated. Pittenger is controlled by the Billy Williams machine and the very fact that he was floor leader of the house in the la?t session of the legislature, which was controlled by D. C. Stephenson, should be about enough for Lemuel. Stephenson openly declares from his prison cell that legislation was bought and paid for. Pittenger was floor leader. If be led the house to vote for measures that were bought and paid for, he was, to say the very least, a very poor floor leader. Defeat Pittenger by all means.

COMMISSIONERS AND COURT

ALLOWANCES, OCT. 1925.

p,

'ress Has Moral Responsibility.

Cart C. Magee, famous fighting editor of Albuquerque, New Mexico, in an address ‘before the Rotary club at Indianapolis Tuesday, reviewed from his own personal experiences in his fight against what he termed corrupt courts, the obstables of the press in its fight for clean government. Prior to his address he paid a tribute to Thomas H. Adams, publisher of The Vincennes Commercial, who is pressinghis charges of corruption among Indiana politicians. “Ilone&t citizens -of Indiana owe Thomas Adams a debt of gratitude for the courageous fight he is making against what he believes is corruption in the political life of the state,” Magee said. “Regardless of the ultimate outcome, such a splendid stand for truth and righteousness should be upheld and all decent persons should rally to its support.” “The press,” he said in an interview with an Indianapolis Times reporter, “must not only be continually on the defense of the right to say things, but must also be watchful of the

danger of not fulfilling its duty to say them.

“Newspapers are failing in their atity when they refuse to print the things they know are corrupt and anti-social. If there is something deep-seated rand rotten in the underground political life in Indiana, it should be brought'.to the surface. The paper that refuses to aid in such an obvious

duty is as ccrrupt as the thing itself.

“The press.of this country is a trusteeship, in which the j Perry Mans-fuSa!’ Sks^s public is vitally concerned. A paper has no more right to ! Ins Inc i ~-i__

dispense sugar-coated'pills 1 in a.crisis than a physician has when a patient is suffering from a malignant disease. “ i here is the moral responsibility of the press, which is

just as vital-as its freedom.”

'Outlining the varibus factors that tend to suppression

nrus. While, stamps ct ct $ Gam ilia. Macy .sup ct rep * Same. Stamps sup ct Minnie Snyder, stamps

Prob. off

Flossie North, comp Ghes-. 'ter North ’ra J. Wilson, adv pay Margaret Hanison cor inq Dollie 'Pfeiffer Imlx sched ■ Byrne Bail'd, same Dr. Howard Drumm, phy Go •uil J. A ; G HcCreary rep free g-v." ’ rd. Mun. Tyip. Ex. cir ct rep_ Perry Mansfield, elks fees Ins Inq T. E. Starr, fees Ins J<nq_ Dr. H. -S. Bowles, med ex Ins Inq Dr. S. G. Jump, same Perry Mansfield, elks fees Ins Inq ; Edw. Swain, Ins Inq U. G. Powland, med ex Ins Inq R. D. Wheat, sp jdg cir ct ^•thur B. &. Minnie Wethw erill. .paying off lean to Mun. S & L Go. by Com

Sch loan, 1920

Same, bal Com sch loan_ Flossie North, comp Ches-

ter North

Alonzo Bales, sp jg sup ct Wilfred Wingate, exp of

making up loan

Same, bal loan ; 1,987.40

Harry Greenwalt, rid -biff sup ct Flossie North, comp Ches-

ter North

Hannah Dain, paying.loan Mut. H .& S by com sch loan Same, exp mak up loan__ Same, bal com sch loan I ml. Bell Tel. Go. ph S Ct

4.0i

/95.45, 5.00;

5.00 9.90

1,000.00 ( 15.00 120.00 120.00 48.00 1,400.00 10.00

5.00

5.00

6.00.

6.00 5.00 5.00

'6.00

3,94 LOO

56.00

9.90

10.00 12.60

78.00

9.90

314.31 11.10 24.59

9.05

fees

T. M. Palmer/ const Ins Inq ___ L 'iia____- .

Edw-. Swain, fees .ln,s Inq Dr. W. W. Wadswurth,) med ex, Ins Inq ■ Dr. E. S. Green, same. ^ Perry Mansfield, elk fees

Ins Inq - Leonard Starr fee Ins Inq Dr. S. G. Jump, med ex Jns Inq Dr. HR S. Bowles, same Dr. Roscoe Beeson, same Harry McAjiley fee In Inq Muncie Banking Go. red cert. Same, same Same, -same Walt'-r I). White. G G rep Wm. H. & Many Barber, pay off imort. to Yorktown "St. Bank by Com sch loan P. J. McDonald, pr wit Alva Snodgrass, com sch

loan

John B. Reed, pr wit

Flossie North, comp Ches-

ter North

Edw. Tcmpler, sp jg <C C •Perry Mansfield, elks fee

Dr. H. iFair, med ex Dr. B. B. Morrow, same

Perry Mansfield, elks fee

Inq .__

Dr. Herbert Fair, med ex 20.00 Dr. B. B. Morrow, same Perry Mansfield, eks C ‘C Harry MeAuley, sher C C F. McClellan, f?p jd -C C _ Clarence Dearth, add sal

Petro’s Cafe, bd C G

Walter D. White, C C rep

Albert O’Hara, C € bail

Harry MeAuley, exp agt Harry MeAuley, exp agt I ml. Bell Tel. Co. ph S C Minnie Snyder, exp Prob

off

■Lora Dearth, sahie Janet Spencer, elk Prob

off

Elmer Ferguson, tax appr

Mrs. B. Urbahns, irih tax

Susan Brown, pay loan __ Same, exp of loan Same, bal. loan , Dora GonWC C jar

W. \Y. Helvie, same

5.00 Mary same __-.,A

Sheridan Barlo-w, same Cassie Cpllv, same

5.00 ( Mamie Richmond, same

I Matilda Carver, same

6.00 ! Cassie Martin, same 6.00 ; Anna Brenneman, same_ | Radle Shirey, same ;fc

Sa|pH ek feH JjA' MqftoTyiP- Co. supplies A A. E’. Boyce Co., same’J_ Ind. B. Teh Co. ph Rec, of Harry MeAuley, sal Sher Same, bd pr-is _________ Thos. Inlow, sal Dep Sher Harry MeAuley, ret pris A. E. Boyce, suplies ____ Ind. B, Tel. Co. ph Shr of Chas. Armintrout, sal Sur A. E. Boyce, supplies Ind. B. Tel. Co. ph Sur of Johnson Hdw. Co sup Sur Lee Baird, sal Sup sch Ind. B. Tel. Oo-ph Sup sch A. E. Boyce, Sup sch Howard Ser. Co. same Dee Baird, trav exp Elmer Ferguson, sal Assr Ind. B. Tel. Co. ph Assr . A. E, ‘Boyce, sup ;_ Frank Kilgore, mileage. Dr. F. W. Dunn, atft Emma Burns, mat Is H James Atkinson, cant dis S. J. Jump, Co H Com Owl Drug, Ven Gin Ind. Gen S Co. same W. R. Life Co. same Pansy Howell, same E, Jones, same John McCreery, sal Com. Andrew Jackson, same T _ John Truitt, same Wm. Bailes, sal Co Ally. Roland Bennington, same Ind. G. S. Co., H L & P __ L. Baird, Co Att. O Carrie Dunn, City Atty Lee Baird, trav exp Geo. Pfeiffer, C Twp Asst D. E. Housknecht, Pr. Liberty Cyrus Stafford, poor M. Ford, mat rest rm Andrew Stockard jan C IT Arthur Jones, asst jan __ Kimbrough Co., rep jaii'L_ S. G. Jump, phy jail Dr. H. Drumm, same Dr. 'Bra-nekla, same Lucy MeAuley. mat jail _ Ind. Gen. S. Co. light jail L. Shroyer, mat Inf. S. G. Shroyer, Sup Inf. __ Warren Murphy, asst Inf A. -Carson, same Ed Campbell, same Alice Frederick, same Jennie Keifer, same G. Janies, same Ora Campbell, same Dr. Jump, phys Inf. Trac. L. & P. Co. light Inf

137 I C. C- Allen, live st Inf ___

W. Poll)emus, bur Inf Kuhner P. Co. gen M Co. Johnson Co. same Farmer Co. Co. same Kimbrough, co. same Stand. Oil Co. same Hervet & Clark, same Frank Black, same O. H. Pershing, same City Bak. 'Co., same Del. Car & T. Co, same __ Ind. Bell Tel. Co. Sup Inf

t .gilOLc me fmpyfwshrd

737.25 i 7.80 ! 16.40

6.50

250.00 1,102.20 125.00 36.40 22.84 57.88 403.TO • 4.05

6.70 1.00

250.00 17.61 30.00 25.00 11.40 150.00 • 7.40 12.79 108.10 33.00 10.00

5.00

70.00 29.50

1.20

30.00 90.00

2.30

150.00 150.00 150.00 66.66 100.Q0 67.51 84.00 1-06.90 18.30 250.00 26.91 69.72 40.00 100.-00 85.00 153.61 15.00 17.50 21.00 120.00 190.23 iG©,00 1.25.00 .15.00 40.00 50.00 50.00 75.00 60.00 35.00 1-00.00 92.36 94.35 57.50 54.62 68.20 16.58 31.50 42:86 201.25 19.20 25.13 90.60

1.09

14.00 bbbz

Au apparent effort to poison seventy pupils of the Short Creek school near Somerset, Ky., is licking investigated by school officials. The teacher one morning found that the drinking water in a cooler had been impregnated with sulphuric acid.

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