Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1920 — Page 2

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LEGION COUNTS CITY AND STATE LOYAL FRIENDS Formal Welcome at Tomlinson Hall Assures Body of Local Support. H OLIER AGAINST MOVING American legion officials today expressed the conviction that Indianapolis and Indiana 'will render to the legion the sort of co-operation desired from the home of the national organization. The appreciation and understanding of legion motives displayed by civic leaders in speeches delivered at the formal welcome held in Tomlinson hall last night assures the organization of the sort of aoport needed, the officials said. Franklin O'Olier, national commander of the legion, responding to welcome addresses by Gov. Goodrich, Mayor Jewett and Charles F. Coffin, president of the Chamber of Commerce, said the city and state have helped the legion more than the public realizes in the establishment of national headquarters. PREDICTS FAVORABLE ACTION BY ASSEMBLY. Mayor Jewett predicted that the state legislature would offer substantial evidence of the state's patriotism by providing a war memorial building in which national headquarters of the legion may be housed. Mr. Coffin related progress made by the war memorial committee of which he is chairman, and said the Chamber oi Commerce had set aside a fund of SIO,OOO to be used in procuring a site for a war memorial building. Mr. D’Olicr said the attoriiey general had recently told him that the greatest‘single influence in putting down radicals in this country had been the American Legion. “You have heard a great deal about the stand of the American Legion for .’aw and order, ’ said Air. D’Olier. LAW AND ORDER, LEGION’S PLEDGE. “That stand has done more for our country than most of us realize. “You need have no fear for the stand of the legion on that point. “That is one point on which every member of the American Legion is pledged, and is one thing on which we agree unanimously—the maintenance of law and order in this country—and in that way we hope to serve our country.” A recent meeting of a legion committee in Washington, held for the purpose of looking into the care of disabled exsoldiers, showed that it was better to maintain headquarters in Indianapolis in order that t hen a legion eommitte* did visit Washington congress would know it was there, which would not be the case if headquarters was located in Washington, Mr. D’Olier said. MUSICAL PROGRAM PRECEDES MEETING. Representatives of the legion at the meeting included Lemuel Holies, national adjutant: Robert Tyndall, natloiiut treasurer: George -H. Renick, assistant adjutant: R. G. Creviston, director 01 the organization division of the legion. ..nd P. R. Munson, assistant director of organization. Technical. Manual Training and Short ridge High school bands furnished a concert before the meeting; Miss Mabel Trask sang, and two numbers were given by the Indianapolis male chorus.

SCANDAL BREAKS AT COUNTY JAIL (Continued From Page One.) the city,” said District Attorney Frederick VanXuys, who is conducting the investigation. INVESTIGATION GOING ON FOR SOME TIME. Federal officials have been making inquiries as to jail conditions for several months and brought their findings to a climax in court today. Otta M.cKay, the first prisoner called on to testify, told of his various trips from the jail and exposed other sensational conditions. He said Jack Hampton, cell boss, and “Pnss” Harry- Minert, former employe of the Evansville street department, acted as apparent go-betweens In operating the poker game. Minert. according to McKay, took the rakeoff from each game which was in turn given to Hampton and from hltn divided among jail officials. He said guards of the section were In the room when the poker game was In progress and also stated that the prisoners all quit playing when they found the “house” was getting all the money and they could not “stand the drain.” After this, he said, they were *ll put at hard work. McKay said his wife sent him a large quantity of fruit, Jam and provisions, and that he did not get one morsel of the food. He also testified that he had more trouble to get in Jail than he did to get out during his recent outside trips. “ Uncle Charlie' agreed to let me bring the food if I would split with him,” he said, “but when it was brought I did not get any of it. I was the only man in jail for five months who did not pay for a bed and a mattress.” McKay said he had obtained a mattress at one time front Ollle McCrocklin, but that a prisoner, named Jim Boner, beat •him up when It waß *found In his possession. ’\l i-.i-.l Mer reteased prisoner, testified and said “Puss” Minert told him he • tue proceeds of the poker game downstairs. ■II DOE SUGGESTS COURSE ON JAILS. “I think Minert made more money while in J..il than he ever did before In his life during an equal period of tin*;.” said Siler. He said he was going to lay out his tine and cost. “We ought to have a course in our schools and colleges for prisoners so that they will know how to rnnke their way when placed in Jail,” commented Judge Anderson on the above stuicnient. Siler also said he had left the jail afad was one of the men working In the furnace room with McKay when the frequent deliveries were made. Charles Bernstein of Indianapolis said he was the man who figured out that the jail was getting all the money from the poker game and caused the men to quit. He said he spent S3O playing poker and that the game ran seven night in the week, including Sunday, it being a 50cent limit game. SENT DOWN TO DO THE WASHING. After he bad induced the men to quit Bernstein said he was sent down to do the washing, although two lingers on his hand were badly cut. Charles Everitt, a released prisoner, who is a merchant In Mount Vernon, Ind., said he existed for seventeen days In the jail on bread, apples and water. He said he had S4OO while in jail three months and of this sum $240 was paid in tines, the rest going to th ■ poker game, i "I figured that the jail made S9OO profit! from the poker game during the three 1 months I was there,” he said. “The ‘kit- 1 tie' ate up practically all the money we , had. “We had to contribute $6.75 for a case of toilet paper and when I offered to buy it for $3 the offer was refused. “1 was peeling potatoes while in jail and for 175 prisoners, including officials, l peeled one bushel of rotten potatoe?J per day. ’ “On Dec. 20 and 30 they brought us ; decayed meat to serve and necessary to throw it away. m “I was afraid to complaint j as ‘Uncle Charlie' threatened to throw j me in the black hole.” Several prisoners testified that “Uncle 1

McCune, Wiles and Ross, wholesale groceries at 118 South Pennsylvania street, have renewed a lease on the building now occupied by the concern for a period of v live years, it was announced today. The Guarantee Electric Company has filed a petition in the circuit court asking thatjts name be changed to the Engineers* Electric and Supply Company, pany. Damages of SIO,OOO are asked in a suit filed in the superior court, room 1, by Charles A. Reed against‘J. Edward Stilz for the alleged interference in a contract of the sale of property at Illinois and Sixteenth street. Reed claims that Mrs. Louisa M. Hnber, the owner of the property, agreed to sell the property but that Stilz persuaded her not to keep her agreement of sale. Rev. Frank VV. Kramer, pastor of the Thirty-first Street Baptist church, who has held the pastorate for three years, will go to Flora, Itid., next Sunday, where he has accepted the pastorate of the Baptist church. The organizations of the Brightutood and Greer street community houses will entertain the members of the Brightwood Civic association tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock at the Brlghtwood community house. A program will include dancing by children, musical numbers and a short talk by James H. Lowry, superintendent of the park board. Two men jumped on to the side of a truck driven by Charles Snyder, 1214 West Thirtieth street, at Kentucky avenue and White River, Monday night. Covering him with a revolver, they relieved him of S2O, which he had collected after making a delivery of a package to a man in West Indianapolis. The robbers escaped in an automobile and Snyder reported the robbery to Patrolman Allison. The Epworth League of the East Tenth Street Methodist church will give a school social at the church this evening. The Two-ln-One Sunday school class of the Seventh Presbyterian church will bold its monthly party at the home of Mrs. E. ,T. Hankemeler, 2<)OS Prospect street, this evening. The Tall Cedars of Lebanon will Initiate a class of 200 at the Gatling Gun club building, 709 North Illinois street, tonight. A banquet will be held at the Claypool hotel before the Initiation. Any master Mason Is eligible to membership. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Edwin Ray Methodist church will meet at the church Thursday afternoon. Bert Marshall, who has been foreman of the City hospital garage for seventeen years, has resigned to accept a better paying position. The Indiana Democratic club will give a dance at the club tomorrow night. Members and friends are Invited. Services beginning at I o’clock each aftetrnoon will be held in St. Pjtul’a church during holy week with holy communion being observed at 10 o'clock Thursday morning and devotional services from noon until 3 p. m. on Good Friday. Several candidates addresses! the Union League Republican club at a smoker held In its clubrooms at 356 Indiana avenue last night. “Bud" Maleome, negro, arrested with eight alleged crap shooters, and Curtis Campbell. 901 Virginia avenue, arrested with five men in his apartments, were fined each $5 and costs in city court yesterday on a charge of gaining. Thirteen Chinese laundry moil, charged with gaming, were dismissed. They were arrested at 142 North Delaware street, where, it was said' they were using ■washers for poker chips A meeting of ail music- and vocal teachers and choir directors of the city ha* been called for Thursday evening In the branch library. Meridian and "hlo streets, where plans will lie made to organize a trained chorus of.”• 00 adult voices to lead the singing during the centenlal celebration next June. * Enrollments for the last half of the sixteen weeks’ credit men's course, which is being conducted by Prof. .T. E. Moffet of Indiana university, may be made through the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men. The class opened with a charter membership of 106, and meets each Friday evening. MEETINGS. The Only Etu lire club will give a public card party tonight at Musicians' hall. The Wednesday Needle club of Myrtle temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters, will meet with Mrs G. F. Gross, 724 Park avenue.

4’harlie" Whltsell, n Jail guard, abuseo i them repeatedly. Everitt Clythe, Indianapolis prisoner enid he had made arrangements whereby his wife and two children brought food to the Jail, which was hnuled up in ■ sack, and that when the practice was discovered he was placed in the prisoners' row. “We have been afraid to complain,'" said Albert Moore, Torre Haute policesum. “and ‘Uncle Charlie’ has hounded ; us to death.” i “I just want to see them try to put the screws on a single man who has ; testified heTe today," said Judge A. B. j Anderson. “I am going to keep in touch with the situation myself and If I find ! there is any discrimination against these i men it will go hard with somebody.” CELL BOSS BIT RETICENT. Jack Hhmpton, cell boss and prisoner, was called on to testify nnd was a bit reticent in bis statements. He admitted, however, that the poker game was in session, but said the keeper could not see it. • Hampton Is the man who was said to have received money from Minert. Sheriff Miller told the court all money was taken from the prisoners when they were placed in Jail, but that they were allowed to draw it out for tobacco. Prisoners testified they had little trouble in getting money for the poker game, having drawn sums ranging from $lO to S4O. The hearing was discontinued at noon and taken up again at 2.

Goodrich and Wright to Tal_kOve r Roads Gov. Goodrich will confer with the state highway commission tomorrow to inspect the plans for 3,200 miles of state road system. L. H. Wright, director of the commission, has given the governor tentative [ plans for roads to be Improved, but at ! the Wednesday meeting, he said, a recommendation will be made for adding 100 miles to the proposed system. The added mileago will represent a road from Bloomington through Spencer, Greencastle, Crawfordsvllle and Lafayette. VmilDlNF**'®* Bnd Mornfntf. Stron *- Healthy £• Eyee. If they Tire, Itch. Smart or Bum, if Sore, p.rr Clrritated, Inflamed or IvOUH UILO Granulated, use Murine often. ooihes, Refreshes. Safe for Infant otlAdult. At all Druggists. Write for FreeEyeVook. Hula* Ejri Im4j Ca^CMag*

DEMOCRATS PUT UP TOPNOTCHERS (Continued From Page One.) Mr. Berry has the best of the race thus far. Candidates for county offices are stilt being talked of in large numbers. The latest addition to the long list of possible candidates for sheriff Is William Siblinger. Two democratic candidates for county commissioner filed declarations of candidacy today. They are Frank S. Clark, Second district, and William R, Johnson, Third district. Charles J. Buchanan, republican, 2444 North Meridian street, filed his declaration of candidacy for state senator. TAGGART SAYS ORGANIZE TO WIN FRENCH LICK, lnd., March 30. “There is only one thing the democrats of Indiana need to overcome this campaign in order to roll up an old-time democrajic majority In Indiana and that is the apathy that the republicans have created among us,” declares Thomas Taggart, democratic choice for United States senator. “This apathy is not deep. It can and will be removed. It is the result of the weeks of constant dinning into the ears of the public the foolish statement that ‘the democrats have no chance this year.’ “This program of discouragement which has been kept up by the republican speakers, workers and newspapers throughout the state for months was carefully planned to bring about the psychological effect it has In some quarters. It was intended as a smoke-screen to cloak the operations of a few tried men who Intended to apply it to the democratic organization throughout the state. WOULD DEMORALIZE DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION. “The republican hope of winning Indiana next fall lies in the demoralization of the democratic organization. It ia based on the hope that the democrats, by default, will not afford the voters who are disgusted with republican rule a place to register their disgust. “The answer to the republican strategy is organization among the democrats. The time and the place to complete that organization is before the primaries. The democrats of the state owe it to themselves to forget everything In the selection of pAulnct committeemen and chairman except the question of which man will do the most for the success of his party.” This analysis of the - political situation In Indiana was made by Mr. Taggart before he reconsidered his deter mination not to accept the party call to run for the senate. It is the result of close observation, coupled with long years of experience la political matters. When it was given It was done with a certain wistfulness that Indicated that Mr. Taggart was giving deep consideration to the problem of how an organization free from apathy could be effected In the state. Among his friends It had been the belief for months that Mr. Taggart was the only figure tn state politics who eoold lead the fight against the republican “defeatist'' propaganda to a successful finish. He knew bis party was depending on him to lead it. end it Is not improbable that In considering how he could best put enthusiasm Into the democrats of the state, he gave careful attention to his ability us a candidate to accomplish more than from the ranks. Whether this viewpoint affected hi* decision to run for the senate Is n mat-, (er that only Mr. Taggart could set at rest, and he is' not talking about It. But his frauds say that with hint in the race organization will not be nearly ho difficult as without It, BOW TAGGART WANTS THINGS DONE. "Organize your county. Get inen out for every precinct who will not be dls ouraged, bought off or Influenced to lay down at the last minute,” says Mr. Taggart to those who appeal to him for direction as to how to help him win in November. “We’ve got the votes in this state.” he says. “What we have to do Is to get them out through a real orgarization. If we get the proper kind of an organization now we wfll have no rllfrt culties later. Just forget whether yon personally want this man orlhat man for precinct committeeman. Measure the man hr the amount of good he will be able to do the party as a member of its organization and you'll be voting for the right man. “And when your organizatlor Is com pleted forget the twaddle from the re publicans who are trying to fell you that you can not win, for you never had a better chance. Remember! “This Is the year." REFUSE TO TAKE •NO' FROM McADOO PORTLAND. Ore.. March 30.—Telegrams received here from Herbert Hoover and William G. MrAdoo practically eliminate the possibility of the Oregon delegation to the democratic national convention being Instructed to vote for either for the presidential nomination. In bin telegram Hoover said: “I am greatly obliged for the eonsld erate telegram asking me to Indicate my views on the proposed entry of my name in the democratic primaries of Oregon. “While l am very grateful for the honor proposed, I can not give tny approval.” McAdoo’s refusal says: “I deeply appreciate this generous of-

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1920.

, • ~ . ;* - '5 fer of support from my friends In Oregon, but I earnestly beg them not to enter me as a candidate in this primary. “I publicly stated in February last that I believe the next democratic national convention should be composed of uninstructed delegates who should be j free to exercise their unfettered judg- | ment as to platform and candidate.” | In spite of this refusal, circulation of j the McAdoo petition will be completed. POLITICAL SIDELIGHTS Gov. Frank O. I.owden, candidate for the republican nomination for the presidency, will speak at the Columbia club April 7, according to an announcement made at his state headquarters. It was originally announced that he would speak there April 3. Gov. Lowdon will spend a ' part of this week in Michigan, where there Is a primary election next Tuesday. The three candidates for the republican nomination for governor are at Turkey Run today for a Parke county rally. District managers ot the I,e>onard Wood campaign gathered In Indianapolis to i day for a meeting at the Claypool hotel | this afternoon. One of the principal ques- ! tions for discussion was that of the control of delegates to the state convention. | The Wood organization, evidently not ex- ; peeling a majority in the primary, Is i openly attempting to bring about the i election of delegates to the state con- : ventlon, who will send Wood men to the national convention. George I>. Hardin of near Ben Davis | has filed notice of his candidacy for the I democratic nomination for county cora- ! missioner from the Third district. Mr. j Hardin, who operates a large stock farm, I Is a former Wayne township trustee, and I was a candidate for county commissioner i several years ago. William P. Evans, j present deputy prosecutor under Claris j Adams, and who formally announced his I candidacy some time ago, has officially filed his notice with the county clerk. Judges Read Essays; Pick Winners Soon j Prize winners In the school essay ! contest on “Why Indianapolis Is a Great ; City to Live and Grow In” will be an- ; nouneed late this week in The Indiana Dally Times. Prizes of $25, $lO and $5 will be I awarded for the three best essays on | the subject by the board in charge of i arrangements for the world’s advertising convention to be held here June 0 to to. | Judges lu the contest were at work j today to select the three best essays from the more than 15.000 that were I written. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson is chairman of the board and the members ! are E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools, and W. C. Robbs.

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Wilson Holds Tongue on Treaty to Save Party From G. O. P. Snare By STAFF CORRESPONDENT. WASHINGTON, March 30.—There is no reason in the world for any democrat to be alarmed by the mass of republican propaganda that is being circulated in the country concerning President Wilson’s failure to say anything about the return of the treaty of peace to him or concerning the presidential attitude in the coming campaign. President Wilson realizes that it is by no means a foregone conclusion that the coming campaign is to be fought over the league of nations.

The reason for this realization is very simple to the observer who will stop long enough to separate the facts In the present situation from the masses of pure bunk that the republican national organization is causing to be spread through Its high-geared press service. In the first place the treaty of peace has not been disposed of by the action of the republican senate in returning It to the president. In the seoond place the republican party does not dare hold its national convention with the peace treaty In the condition In which it has been left. In the third place, President Wilson is too shrewd a political observer to be placed In the position of giving his party

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the return of the treaty to the president. The United States must conclude peace with Germany. The constitution makes it impossible to conclude peace in other ways than through a treaty originating with the president. Congress is now in the position of having refused to ratify the president s treaty, and the senate has in no way established a record as to why it refused the treaty or what kind of a treaty it would ratify. In the opinion of many observers, the senate will be compelled to call on the president by resolution to formulate t. treaty of peace with Germany and the senate has no way to dictate the terms of that treaty or to prevent the re-sub-mission of the treaty of Versailles. The republican party does not dare enter the campaign on the issue presented by the failure to ratify the treaty for the reason that Senator Johnson and his crowd of Irreconclliables are taking the position that the treaty was not ratified because the republican party is against the league of nations. iTTey declare their Intention of asking the Chicago convention to indorse their action in defeating the league of nations covenant. If this plan is carried out the republican convention must either go on record as against the league of nations or repudiate the action of the republican senate in failing to ratify the treaty.

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