Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1920 — Page 8

Opeii Tonight 6 to 8:30 \ . bailing# anb Croat <Ba (■MAMMCf FLAYS TRINITY RULE IN STATE McCulloch Denounces Perversion of Indiana Government. SDecial to The Times. CORYDON. lad., Oct. 9.—Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Democratic candidate for Governor, denounced the perversion of the State government and its centralized power in a speech here this afternoon before a big crowd of men and women. “I wonder what the forefathers of out State government who lie buried in the graveyard of this ancient capital of Indiana would say if they knew how the government which they instituted has hem perverted by the McCray, GoodrichWatson combination?" said the Democratic candidate. “The founders believed that the three branches of the government—the judei*ry, the legislative and the executive—should be of equal Importance and authority. The combination believes otherwise. It believes that the executive department should be supreme and the other two branches subordinate. “It Is on this theory that the State Tax Board has seized the right to make levies, to control county and township affairs and to inhibit our traditional rights or self-government. I wish these departed could vote this fall, in fact. I think the> will, vicariously'. I believe their spirits will inspire their descendants to rebuke the illegal way in which the power of the State has been circumvented and concentrated in the hands of the Governor the manner in ♦hich the courts have been sidestepped and the Legislature subordinated by the Goodrich-McCray-Wat-son political triangle.”

FIXES BLAME FOR WILSON ILLNESS Woman Speaker Holds League Opponents Responsible. Laying the blame on them for President Wilson's illness, the opponents of the League of Nations were heavily ■cored by Mrs. J. Borden Harrlman of New York City last night In an address before more than three hundred Democratic women at the Indiana Democratic Club. The meeting was the first of a series which will be held by the Democratic women every Friday night at the Democratic Club. Mrs. Isaac Born, who returned recently from a three months’ tour In Europe, g, .e a sh„r. ta.Js ou the attitude of the European people toward the League of Nations, and emphasized the econoini and social conditions in the war stricken countries. William B. Colver, formerly of the Federal trade coipmissiorf, also gave.a short address upon the financial status of the country In relation to the outcome of the election. ADAMS FOLLOWS LAW IN JURY CASE Prosecutor Abandons HarumScarum Peer Getting. Apparntly realizing the Importance of having jurors sitting in “blind tiger” cases drawn in the regular way by the Jury commisisoners, instead of deputy sheriffs going out on the streets and bringing in the first person seen by them. Prosecutor Claris Adams decided to follow the statutes in obtaining a Jury in the case of Mrs. Kate ZltnuiermaD, wife of Chris Zimmerman, former proprietor of the Oakley Club roadhouse. Dear Maywood. When the regular Jury panel was exhausted yesterday, the deputy sheriffs were Instructed to fill the panel and one man so called for Jury service said he was standing In the treasurer's office when summoned. The prosecutor then asked that a special venire of twenty-five men be drawn by the Jury commissioners and ordered to report Monday morning. This was granted by Judge James A. Collins of the Criminal Court and the case of Mrs. Zimmerman, charged with operating a blind tiger was continued until Monday.

Pastor, Admitting Shortage, Gets Term Special to The Times. GOSHEN, Ind., Oct. 9—The Rev. Albert S. Menaugb, 60, minister In the Brethren Church, assessor of Elkhart Township, prominent Democratic politician, real estate dealer and Insurance agent, visited the office of Prosecuting Attorney Aldo J. Simpson and confessed he had embezled $12,000 Involved In the Em- M tinier vs. Henry A. Miller partition suit, in which he was commissioner; the Oscar Gillet guardianship of which he was guardian, and the Stephen J. Miller estate of which he was executor. Menaugn stated he wished to be sentenced for life and a half hour later Judge Drake of the Circuit Court sentenced him to the State prison at Michigan City for from one to five years. Menaugh explained he lost the money in operations on the Denver Board of Trade and was unable to replace it. He decided to confess rather than wait until the discovery of his shortage was made. High Price of Milk Halts School Feeds Anew plan of financing the distribution of milk to public school pupils at nominal cost during school hours must be devised as a result of the increased cost of the product, the Indianapolis School Lunch Association announces. The association planned to start the lunches Monday, but has been compelled to postpone indefinitely the resumption of the service until additional finances are available. Dr. Winter Chosen Optimist Club Head 1 The following officers were elected by |tbe optimist Club at a meeting at the 'Chamber of Commerce last night: President. Dr. Carl G. Winter; vice president, Stanley Brooks; secretary, Georve Schmid; treasurer, George W. Snyder; sergeant-at-arms, Clarence Irish; direc tors, O. D. Haskett and Clyde E. Parsons. Harry G. Hill, national secretary, spoke on national organization of Optimists. i_ PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Bemorf Dandruff-S topsHai r Falling Restores Color and Beauty toC-ay and Fad-d Hail •oc. end 4l.eC at Prem-frts. tTH-e-c Cm rvo.osue.y, y.

COLVER CALLS ON WATSON TO BACK CHARGE Demands Senator Make Proof Trade Commission Was Overrun by Socialism. CHALLENGE TO DEBATE Citing the Pan American tnion, as reorganized from the old International Bureau of American Republics, as an excellent example of the effectiveness of u League of Nations in preventing wars, and calling the hand of Senator James E. Watson, in his charges against the Federal Trade Commission, William B. Colver, former member of the commission. last night addressed a meeting of the League of Women Votefs. Mr. Colver laid the blame for the present high cost of living on the Repubi irress and senatorial oligarchy, for failure to repeal the war-time revenue inensures, such as the excess profits and other tax laws. WOULD HIKE HALL FOB DEBATE. He threw the gauntlet at the feet of Senator Watson, challenging him to debase "any time, any place and before any audience.” “If need be, I will hire the hall,” declared Mr. Colver. He demanded of Senator Watson that reasons be given for his charges that the Federal trade commission was overrun with socialistic principles and that Watson back up his charges or publicly acknowledge that they were unfounded. “Is Senator Watson going to do as Senator Sherman did?” asked Colver. “Make a lot of ready-made charges and then skulk and never raise his voice to defend the calumnies he uttered and so put off/the day of reckoning until he is safely'out of the Senate? “Time after time inquiry was raised in th€- Senate, as to why, if Senator Watson knew so much he did not make good. “I ask Senator Watson whether or not, to furnish eopy for the Republican campaign textbook was the purpose of his resolution and his charges. “And why didn’t Watson go on with his Investigation * “I have my own opinion, but I prefer to give His reason. “His own reason, the only one that be has g’ven is that he has been so busy as chairman of the committee investigating the Newberry election in Michigan that he has not had time to do this other thing. MORE IMPORTANT THAN NEWBERRY CASE The court has passed upon the morals cf Newberry anyway I say that they are not as important as the truth oi falsity of Watson's statement that the Government of this country Is honeycombed with sedition and treachery. "And, if as he charged, on his senatorial honor, he knew these things, and has let twelve months pass in silence, I ask this audience to decide which oi two things he has (lone.

‘ Did he mean what he charged in the j first place, or did he not? j "If he meant what he said has he been : fa! thful to his duty in standing by and leaving his Government exposed to this menace all these months? “It his charges are true, and he let the sun set upon any day in which he I had not done something to end such a condition, he has left his Government exposed. "If his charges are not true; If they came to him predigested; If they were handed to him in a typewritten manuscript; if they were used for party polltlcs. then he did not speak of knowledge. | he did not know whether what he said w/is true or not. ! “Hatson says he has been busy ail : these months on the Newberry case The other day in Chicago a half ir°?f n . P r 2 fesslolial baseball players were indicted by a grand Jury and within the hour the manager of the team-had suspended them and ejected them from the club. “Newberry, not only indicted, but tried and convicted, keeps his seat, while Watjson works his moral microscope for j twenty months. “Which is the cleaner, the Senate i oligarchy or the men who are running baseball ? | “Would you not think that if an indictment will strip a uniform from a ; baseball shortstop, an indictment and a trial and o conviction and a sentence to the penitentiary would loosen the toga from a United States Senator? It might, if the balance of power were not so fine that the oligarchy needs Newberry’s vote, and, guilty or innocent, they are going to have that vote Just as long as they can and they are asking you people In Indiana to further save them that little balance of power by keeping them Watson’s vote along with Newberry's, for they know V that Watson’s vote is always theirs. RESENTS CHARGE. “You may well ask why I, a stranger, come here tonight to say these things. “I Was n member of the Federal trade commission. “I was directed to investigate the packers.

"I did it. “I told what I found. “It was my duty as an officer and a citizen nnd when any man, hiding behind the sanctity of his senatorial robe, seeks to brand me as a bolshevik and' cis a traitor, I am here to resent it. “I do rent It. “I resent it for myself and for my former colleagues. i “My term of office expired then days ago. “No longer can I as an officer of the Government meet Watson before a Senate committee. “I have bien ready and waiting to meet him there for a year, but I was not given la white man’s chance. | “So I come here to Indiana. I “If he won’t face me in Washington, I come here to his own state and as a i private citizen I will face him. j “No one Is paying my expenses and | no one is behind me. SpeakTnc Os the League of Nations. | Mr. Colver called atention to the fact i that, due to the Inactivity of the Rej publican Congress since the close of the late war, the draft law is still in full force and effect. He referred to the critical situation in Mexico and to the strained relations with Japan In regard to the settlement of J’parese on the Western coast of the United States. “Japan is a member of the League of | Nations," he said. “Unless the United States becomes a | member, disagreement between the two : countries will be settled by an outpour- | ing of blood and treasure instead of being settled in the court of the world’s I conscience.” The speaker declared be would attack fbe high cost of living hi- applying i taxation to idleness, to non-production j and to speculation. “I would tax the vacant lot as much as I would tax the lot next door which carried a useful dwelling house. “I would tax the land that carries a ramshackle building ns much as I would lax the land next door that carries a modern skyscraper.” Cooking Oil—Gloaabrenner’s. 1 J Let Cutkura Be Your Beauty Doctor Jk. nrysriMiw, Feraamplee -? ltlcar * L* wrt ert.,DptX, Maldas, Ifall

JAIL LIFER AND BOY FOUND NEAR ROUTS

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—John Vaughn, the moron and murderer who escaped Monday from the Indiana State Penitentiary at Michigan City, after kidnaping Walter Young, 12, a school boy, near the prison walls, was captured yesterday at Kouts, Ind., a small town near Valparaiso. The boy was with him. The p lice of Chicago and all the towns of northern Indiana had joined in a man hunt for Vaughn, who was serving a life sentence for the murder of an 11-year-old girl, since his disappearance. Tod'>v the Boy Scouts were to have Joined the search, and had made preparations to search the Band dunes and timber tracts back of the penitentiary for signs of the missing boy. RECOGNIZED FROM PICTURE. Vaughn and the boy were found by Charles Ray, a Kouts farmer, who recognized them from a picture of the boy seen in a newspaper. He saw them first sitting by the roadside near his farm as he was driving in from town. When he reached home he got the paper from the breakfast table, compared the photograph with the boy he had seen, and called up the sheriff in Kouts. Two deputies drove to the farm and Ray took them to the spot. The deputies looked at. the picture, then the boy, and drew their guns. Vaughn surrendered without a struggle. Both the convict and tb boy were

Sunday at Indianapolis Churches VISITING MINISTERS IN PULPITS

The exchange of pastors in the pulpits has become so customary in the Protestant churches that scarcely a Sunday passes that several sermons from ministers of other cities are not heard in the Indianapolis churAes. Tomorrow the Rev. Clarence True Wilson of Washington, D. C., will preach at the morning and evening services at the Roberts Park M. E. Church. At the Central Unrrersallst Church, of which the Rev. Edwin Cunningham is pastor. Dr. John S. Lowe will preach the sermon in the morning The Rev. Curtis 8. Rrese of Chicago will preach on “The Fundamentals of Modern ReUgiou” at the All Souls Unitarian Church in the morning. “The Biggest Job in the World” will be the subject of the Rev. James M. Kakins at the Memorial Presbyterian Church in the evening. At the morning service a community program will be given at which thp service flag to the and Sunday school will be lowered by soldiers and sailors, . Knlly day will bo hold it tno First Baptist Cbnrch in the morning and in the evening Dr. Frederick T. Taylor, pastor, will pteach on “The Song of the Student." the second of a series of Sunday evening sermons. “LITTLE EOXKB” AND “PEACE.” At the Meridian Heights Church the Rev. T. R. White will preach on “Little Foxes” in the morning and “Peace” in the evening. The Rev. Allan B. Phllputt, pustor of the Central Christian Church, will have for hh subjects at the inorniug and evening services, respectively, “Unexpected Resources,” and “What Do You Expect the Church to l)o For You!” The themes of the morning and evening sermons of the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church will be “Christ’s True Mission,” and "The Greatest Preparation in Life.” .At the First Presbyterian Chnreh the Rev. M. L. Haines, pastor, will preach on "Our Promised Land" in th* roornng. Christian Endeavor service will be held in the evening, the subject being "Great Bible Verses,” under the leadership of Miss Sarah Sisson. “A Game With Unusual Rules" will be the subject of the Rev. George Savnry, pastor of the First Congregational Church In the morning. ■ At the Second Presbyterian Church the Rev. Open Davies Odell will preach at the morning and evening services. COMMUNION AND RECEPTION. A communion service and reception of new members will be held at the morning service and in the evening the theme of Dr. Odell's sermon will te “Making a God.” Dr. O. W. Flfer, pastor of the Ceptral Avenue M. E. Church, will preach the sermons at the morning and evening services. “Orchestra day" will be observed at the school exercises, musical numbers being given by a chorus with organ selections and harp solos. , “The Christ We Forget” and “An Indulgent Father” will be the subjects of ike morning and evening sermons of tbo Rev. Lewis Brown at Bt. Paul’s Episcopal Church. At the Bt. Paul M. E. Church the Rev. Frank L. Hovis, who has been appointed by the Rev. I>r. De Leete to fill the vacancy left by the Rev. Benjamin Rlst,

FEELS BETTER NOW THAN HE HAS FOR LONG TIME

Indianapolis Woman Says Husband Derives Such Remarkable Benefits Thru Use of Trutona She’s Going to Keep It Handy After This. “We're always going to keep Trntona at our house after this,” says Mrs. Toney Shelton, a well-known Indianapolis woman, who lives at 801 Chase street, in discussing the remarkable benefils her husband gained through use of the Perfect Tonic. •‘Mr. Shelton had been suffering with indigestion,” she exclaimed. “He couldn’t eat anything that wouldn't sour in his stomach, and cause him to belch up his food. Then he’d have a heavy, lumpy feeling in bis stomach after meals, also He was terribly constipated. “My husband certainly thinks Trutona is one wonderful medicine since he’s been using it. He says he feels better now than he hns for a long time. Trutona has regulated his bowels until he’s not one bit constipated, and he just eats anything that’s edible now, without suffering the former bad after-effects. “Mr. Shelton isn’t annoyed by the heavy feeling in his stomach after meals now, and, as he says, he's able to eat

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9,1920.

half starved. They had subsisted since Vaughn’s escape on a loaf of bread and a sack of raisins and the deputies (Ook them to a restaurant, where they had their first meal in four days. Then they were put ou a train to Michigan City. HIS PARENTS ARE OVERJOYED Walter Y’oung received a mad welcorns from h s aunt and his playmates when he reached home. lie told the police he had visited Vaughn Sunday and that the convict, after telling him more about the West, requested him to bring a change of clothing so that he might escape the next day. Walter agreed and brought him a jumper, shirt-and trousers the following morning. Then the moron induced the boy to accompany him. Together they started out, hiding in the daytime and taking the road at night. Twice they stopped In farmhouses lot water and such food as they could beg. When quest ons were asked Vaughn tojd the farmers he was on his way to his farm in Louisville with his son. The boy saiil the convict had treated Mm kindly all the time and had not molested him. For the last three of his thirteen years' imprisonment Vaughn h :s lived In an isolated shack at the prison pumping station, two miles from the prison.

former pastor of the church, will preach at the morning and evening services. In the morning the Rev. Clarence Rel- I den bach, pastor of the Downey Avenue ! Christian Church, will preach on “The Word Made Flesh," and in the evenlufi will preach the second of. a series of sermons to college students. DE PAl'lV MAN TO PREACH. At the Meridian Street M. E. Church, L. R. Eokliart of De I'auw University will preach at the morning service and in the everting an Epwortb League service will be hold. "Christ's Ideal Service” will be the subject of the Rev. John IL Doddridge ut the North Side M. E. Church at the inorniug worship. 'The Rev. G. Rector Dye, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, will preach on “The Business of Religion” In the morning snd ou "The Light of Faith” in the evening. y The Rev. Charles IL Gunsaulus will preach at the Speedway M. E. Chnreh j on “The Office of the Holy Spirit" in the j morning and on "Gather Up the Frag- . incuts That Remain, That Nothing May ; Be Lost,” in the evening. * "Making the Most of Our Investments" and "The WhV-Not of Hero Worship ' j wlli be the morning and evening topics of the sermons of the Rev. J. D. Garrison, pastor of the North Park Christian Church. The Rev. Clarence J. Kerlln. pastor of the Unity Methodist Protestant Church, will preach at the morning and evening services, his stihject in the evening being j -The Sin Question.” •

Reference to Neck Offends Policeman Special to Jhfi Time*. BRAZIL. Ind . Oct. 9.--Wh*n narry Goldberg, merchant, told Policeman John Keith- so it is alleged—that he "had t—tter go home and get his neck washed.'’ he committed a serious brooch of'police etiquette. Goldberg was arraigned In city court on a charge of provoking tbo officer. The Merchant, It was charged, told a woman customer “not to pay any utteut’on” to Keith when be instructed her to move her automobile from Us parking place. Keith considered that Insult was added t injury when Goldberg made reference to his neck. After taking change of venue, the trial was set for Monday and Goldberg Indicated he would ask for a woman Jury. Man Struck by Auto; Woman Hit by Truck P. L Prather, 37. 714 Vi North Senate avenue, was injured severely last night when he was hit by an automobile driven by William Lampklns. 513 Spring street, at Market street and Capitol avenue. Witnesses say Prather stepped directly In front of the machine, and the accident was unavoidable. He was sent to the City hospital. Mary Nlehaus, 33, 3700 South Meridian street, suffered Injuries about the body when she was hit by a light, truck driven by Vivien Smith of Zlonsvillc Ind.

with some satisfaction since taking Trutonn.” , Trutona is a prompt, efficient nnd absolutely safe laxative. It Is a strength builder unsurpassed by any prcpnwtion. The Perfect Tonic hns astonished thousands of weakened and rundown men and women, by the rapidity and, thoroughness of its work. It is truly an unequaled reconstructive agency for the entire human system. Let Trutona do for you us It did for Mr. Shelton. Make you feel better than you have for a long time. This is the lime of year when everyone needs Just such a tonic c Trutona. Being composed of some of the most healing and strength-giving ingredients known to the medical world, Trutona goes straight to the seat of your trouble, removes the cause, and at the same time, cleanses and revitalizes all other vital organs of the body. There’s a long winter of influenza, severe coughs and colds ahead. You had better be prepared for the ravaging diseases that are sure to come. Let Trutona give you vitality and energy of the kind which in nine cases out of ten make one immune to the many distressing and dangerous winter maladies. Trutona is sold in Indianapolis at the Hook chain of dependable drug stores, and also at O. W. Brooks’ drug store, Pennsylvania nnd Ohio streets, and by all good druggists,,. everywhere.—Advertisement.

He has been practically unguarded and came and went as he pleased. CONVICTS ROAM AT WILL. John ..Young, father of the boy, commented bitterly on conditions at tbe penitentiary, after he had been assured by Warden Edward J. Fogarty yesterday that Vaughn would return of his own accord and that his son was “safe.” i “I found out that prisoners were permitted to roam at will," said Mr. Young, who is employed by tbe Chicago Title and Trust Company. “Vaughn’s shanty \*aa a hangout for dozens of the children of Michigan pity. Prisoneis mingle with the boys and girls of Michigan City on the streets and at movie shows and theaters. “They even go hunting, using guards' rifles. A mail carrier told me he met two prisoners in the woods recently and both had the double-barreled rifles used by guards. They were hunting. It isn't a prison; it’s a summer resort.” Mr. Young had returned to Chicago before bis boy was found.

Columbus Day Three tiny ships lost on a trackless ocean, three crews murmuring against , the dangers of the cruel voyage, while their leader, gazing hopefully ever westward, bids them hold the course. Do you get the deathless picture? Columbus, born in Italy, encouraged by Spain, finder of a continent, belongs to the world. To honor the memory of so justly a famous character this institution will remain closed all day on Tuesday, the 12th. We will\ however , take pleasure in opening that new account for you on Wednesday . Come in . National City Bank 14-16 East Washington Street.

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HARDING VISITS OIL BELT COUNTRY ‘Covenant or Constitution’ Candidate’s Slogan. WITH SENATOR HARDING, EN ROUTE TO OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 9. The Republican fight on the League of Nations moved into the Kansas wheat belt with Senator Warren G. Harding j today, following a meeting at Kansas 1 City. Responding to the manifest eagerness of the everywhere to hear him [ assail the league covenant, Harding is pounding away on this issue at all stops, no matter what the chief subject of his set speech. The issue, he tells them, is the coveI nant, or the Constitution. Harding’s blows are falling hardest on article 10. Middle Western audiences are displaying far greater Interest in the league issue than those in tbe East. Harding was to speak at Wichita, Kas., ' parly today and then Invade the Oklaj homa oil fields for a spech tonight at j Oklahoma City.

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