Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1921 — Page 5

REVEALS PLOT TO DYNAMITE 2 RAILROADS Atlanta Police Chief Finds Explosives With Drawings of Equipment. ATLANTA, Ga , Oct. 25.—Lamar Poole, chief of police defectives of Atlanta, declared today he had discovered evidence of a plot to dynamite two Southern railways. Poole gave out this Information following discovery that 300 pounds of dynamite had been stolen from a rock quarry. Twenty of the sticks were found in an unfinished sewer wrapped in brown paper, on which were crude drawings of locomotives, tunnels and other objects connected with railroads. DRY FORCES TO FIGHT BEER AS NATIONAL TONIC (Continued From Page One.) last year, he said, and these therefore will be unable to obtain the necessary permits. MILW AUKEE READY TO MAKE BEER MILWAUKEE, Oct. 25—As the result of an announcement by Secretary Mellon allowing the disposal of beer on the prescription basis, manufacturers of that product which made ‘‘Milwaukee famous” announced here today they are ready to resume the brewing of full-strength beer at once. “We have been expecting this action of Secretary Mellon for some time,” said F. M, Gabel of the Blatz Brewing Com pany this morning. "If the regulations are for the prescribing of beer by the case it will mean that our brewery will resume immediately the manufacture of beer for medicinal purposes. If the regu lations permit only the prescribing of beer by the bottle, then it would not be worth while to resume its manufacture. “We are all ready to begin the manufacture of real teer the day we receive formal notice from the revenue officers.” PREVENT SALE IN ILLINOIS SPRINGFIELD, 111., Oct. 25.—Beer cannot be sold as medicine in Illinois, no matter what the Government says, it was announced at the attorney general's office today. The enforcement act passed by the last Legislature, it was stated, does not recognize beer as medicine and places the ban on all intoxicants except whisky which may be sold by druggists. CALIFORNIA HAS W INE IN STOCK SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 25—California stood ready today to cure the Nation’s invalids with wine. Fifteen million gallons of the once famed California product now stored in various cellars and warehouses throughout the State was ready to answer the call of physicians’ prescriptions. Breweries also were "ready to go.” NO DELUGE ~ IN ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS, Oct. St. Louis will never regain its name as a beer center, brewers here declared today. Permiss.on by the Federal Government for manufacture of beer will not result In resumption of brewing on a large scale here. C. Norman Jones, member of tbe board of directors of the St. Louis Brewing Association, declared many brewery plants of this city had been changed so that brewing of beer on a large scale was impossible. Illinois Unable TO ENFORCE LAW CHICAGO, Oct. 25 —A clash of opinion between State and Federal officials on whether beer • can be sold on prescriptions In Illinois under the new Federal orders, occurred today. John V. Clinnin, Assistant U. S. District Attorney, said beer could be sold—that when Federal and State regulations conflict, the State gives way to the Federal rules. Attorney General Brundage hsld a different view. He said State law* prohibit sale of beer and wines for medicinal purposes on prescription by Illinois druggists. Brundage declared, however, he was without power to enforce the State laws because of lack of funds. 30 millionUallons READY IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Oct. 25. —All that stood between Chicago and 30.000.000 gallons of real beer today was official notification to breweries that they could make delivery of their product to corner drug stores. “The demand for real beer cannot exceed the supply.” Anton Laadt, manager of the Atlas Brewing Company, said in speaking of the state of preparedness Chicago found herself in when Secretary of the Treasury Mellon tilted the lid by signing regulations allowing the sale of medicinal beer. The thirty million gallons are all ready for consumption, Laadt stated. In addition to this sea of brew, vast vats of beer that has not yet been aged, are on hand in Chicago brewerie*. “By the time the 30,000,000 gallons are gone,” said Laadt, “the new brew will be ready to sell as a tonic.” And In the meantime the well got sick and the sicx got sicker. In official circles significance Is attached to the fact that yesterday Samuel Felton, president <jf the Chicago Great Western Railroad, visited the President and WaH 3treet received private advices from Washington that differences between the railroad executives and the “big four” brotherhoods would be settled amicably with an opportunity given the brotherhood chiefs to withdraw from the situation gracefully. It may be stated on the authority of a member of the railroad labor board that the board itself has been exerting mediatory efforts since its conference with the brotherhood chiefs last week. Contrary

ROUND TRIP ROUND TRIP Incind ng War Tax Includin{ War Tax $7.56 TOLEDO, OHIO $7.56 $11.34 CLEVELAND, OHIO $11.34 $9.72 DETROIT, MICH $9.72 lT yfe| r VIA. Terre Haute, Indianapolis Eastern Traction Cos., TANARUS., St. L. &W. R. R. Cos., D., M. & T. Elec. Rv. and Lake Shore Elec. Ry. Leave Indianapolis at 9:00 or 11:30 p. m. Friday, Oct. 28th; or T:10, 8:00 or 9:10 a. m. on Saturday, October 29th, connecting with “Clover Leaf” at Frankfort. Return Limit —All trains up to and including TANARUS., St. L. & W. R. R. Cos., Train No. 5, leaving Toledo, Ohio, at 5:00 p. m. Monday, October Slst. For further information call Joint Ticket Agent, Terminal Station Main 4500.

Only 11 States to Permit Beer Sale WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Real beer may be sold In only eleven States, Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti-Saloon League, said today. They are: Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, California, Louisiana and Wisconsin.

to belief, the conference was not a failure, this board member emphasized. It produced no tangible results, he explained, because the board presented nothing tangible to the labor chiefs, but he declared the meeting “sowed the seed for peace negotiations.” The board has, on other occasions, when crises arose, threatening serious disturbances on the railroads, exceeded Us quasi-judicial authority to exert mediatory efforts, and will “go the limit,’’ It was declared, to meet the “great emergency that now confronts the country.” As official circles view the situation, the ra.lroads desire public opinion behind them and are anxious to avoid the position of being declared law violators by the labor board. The brotherhoods also arc anxious, it was pointed out, to save themselves from pub.lc castigation by tbe board. Tbe brotherhood chiefs, it was stated, are fully aware that going on w'th their sir ke program means cou:t proceedings htat may result in the complete tying up of their funds and jail sentences for all officials concerned. They nave been warned by the railroad labor boird itself. CAN’T BET STOPPED IN WISCONSIN MADISON, Wls., Oct. 25.—Wisconsin State officials will be powerless to stop the sale of beer for medicinal purposes if Secretary of Treasury Mellon’s ruling is lawful, in the optniou of W. Stanley Smith, State prohibition commissioner, i "I have no right under our State law,” \ said Smith, “to issue any ruling for Wis- | consin that would in any way have the ; effect of repealing Mellon’s ruling. WILMETH ACTS TO BLOCK SUIT BY HARTMAN (Continued From Pare One.) show that a vacancy exists on the Re- I publican ticket and declares that the Re- ' publican city committee has no power or j legal right to “arbitrarily remove the' relator as such candidate” and that the "facts averred by the defendants do not show any legal reason of law for the attempt to create a vacancy. Mr. Hartman contends the “alleged certificate of nomination of Delbert O. Wll rneth set out in the answer Is illegal and void.” -Lues© and many other points first must be settled by Judge Moll before lie can rule on the original petition of Kir. Hartman asking the election comj issioners he compelled to put his name ns the Republican candidate for city judge on the official balloV. WILMETH MADE PARTY TO SUIT. Since Mr. Wllmeth has been made a party defendant on his own motion in the mandate suit before Judge Moll, he is represented by Healing & Hugg, Linton A. Co ,r , Hanna & Daily, and Wlllllam E. Reiley. In the injunction hearing Mr. Hartmnn is represented by T. Ernest Maholm and on the mandate action by Felt & Forney. Mr. AVilmeth, In his petition asking that he be made a party defendant in the mandate suit, claims he is the only legal candidate on the Republican ticket for city judge and also contends that Mr. Hartman is not eligible. He asked the court for permission to appear and defend his rights as a candidate and this was granted by Judge Moll. The petition also contains a copy of the resolution under which Mr. Wllmeth is claiming hla right as a candidate. COMMISSIONERS lILE ANSWERS. In this suit, the election commissioners have filed their anawsr, in which tne action of the removal of Mr. Hartman from the ticket as well as the action placing Mr. Wllmeth on the ballot, is described. Counsel contends that both caaes will be settled on the legal merits of both petitions. Each suit relates to the other us the object of both, which on the part of Mr Hartman, la to have hla name printed on the ballot as a candidate. The courts have been informed that an immediate decipion is vital because it Is necessary to print at once the absent voter’s ballots. It is expected that both Judge Thornton and Judge Moll will rule Immediately on the conclusion of the henrhigs this afternoon. In a statement given out today John De Marco, who withdrew from the primary race for the Republican nomination for city Judge, denied reports that be had been paid to drop out of the contest by Mr. Hartmnn. He said, however, that Hartman had asked for his aid, but that he had declined. ‘I know noth'ng wrong of Hartman," said the statement, “except what has been said recently about him In the Indianapolis press, and of that I know not HOW TO REDUCE VARICOSE VEINS Many people have become despondent because they have ben led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will get a two-ounce original bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first-class drug store and apply It at home as directed you will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. Moone'a Emerald Oil is Tery concentrated and a bottle lasts a long time—that's why it is a most inexpensive treatment. It has brought much comfort to worried people'all over the country and is one of the wonderful discoveries of recent years and always bear in mind that anyone who is disappointed with its use can have their money refunded. 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(whether he Is guilty or Innocent. The mere fact that he has been Indicted by the Federal and county grand Juries | upon the testimony of one of the most [ notorious crooks that has ever been heard ' does not convince me that he is guilty of ! the charge until he has been proven to | be. To take such on action as the city i board of election commissioners did, is ■ l.ke taking a man out of jail before he ! is tried to be hung by a mob. j “The advicei given to Mr. Lemaux, Republican city chairman, by Martin Hugg, Linton A. Cox and Alexander Cavlns that the law empowered him to expell HartJ man from the ticket and place another I instead, Is absolutely wrong. This Is not j the law at all. An bpinion by the Suj preme Court of Missouri says: ‘A party I committee to which Is granted the power iof filling vacancies in nominations has jno power to declare such vacancies.’ 20 I C. J. 126. State vs. Roach, 246 Mo. 58. j Also by the Supreme Court of Washlngi ton as follows: ’An action to restrain ! a county auditor from placing on the I county ticket of a party the names of ■ ecrtaln persons not legally nominated may be maintained by a citizen or candidate of another party having no interest in such ticket; the right to maintain such an action being secured to every citizen by the express provisions ,of the primary law.’ State ex rel. Peters vs. Superior Court of Kitsop County, State of Washington. 127 Pacific 310; annotation 4, and other numerous decisions. “I am confident, however, that the court j in which the action of Hartman is now pending will uphold my contention. “What has become of the police officers 1 mentioned by Francis? There hag been nothing ( Baid or done about them since the indictment of Hartmßn. An investigation of this kind, when properly con- , ducted, conduces to the public good, especially when it is made against any person regardless of his position of office that he is holding. “I am in favor of cleaning house, but not by any means against one alone; it should le done generally.” EXECUTIVES ASKED FOR THEIR CARDS (Continued From Page One.) the statement of yesterday when it was said “there was strong hope that the strike would be averted,” still reflected the board’s view of tbe situation. Conferences held today were regarded as paving the way for agreement at the general conference to begin tomorrow. Although they have voted not to par-

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1921.

tlclpata In the strike at this time, officials of the various railway unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, were interested observers of the maneuvers. The only statement forthcoming from them was the positive dec- ; larath-n that the federation unions would ! not “scab” on the brotherhood if the ; strD- t'lkes place. ! “We will do our own work, but not | the work of the men who are out,” said lE. M. McGee, grand chief of the clerks ion the Louisville & Nashville Railroad. This was taken as a strong hint that if the telegraphers strike, the clerks will not act as telephone men to move trains. WITNESSES DENY SIGNING CHECKS | Witnesses, whose names appear on the | alleged fletious checks for work which , is said never to have been done for the I City of Indianapolis when Dennis J. I Bush was street commissioners in 1914 | and 1915, testified this morning that tho names as endorsers on the checks were I not their signatures and that they never ! received the money value of the check, in a suit brought in Superior Court, Room 2, by the City of Indianapolis to hold the National City Bank responsible for honoring the checks to the amount jof $1,359.20. j Among those who testified this morn- | were Joseph J. O’Brien. John B. Flex, (John Mehan, IV. J. Richardson, Edward Wren, Joseph W. Caldwel, Louise Eyers, ! John J. O'Brien, James J. O'Brien and Edward Buckley. ! William Glenn, however, sprang a mild : sensation when he testified that the sigi nature on the check was his own. I Fred J. Espry, who was timekeeper ' and in charge o fthe books upon which ; Bush is said to have based his payroll, testified that he had no way of knowing the validity of the names on the payroll. He admitted that soma men worked under fictitious names because the city always deducts from the checks pny back taxes which have not been paid and claimed thut some men sought to avoid payments in the manner. HALL BUSIED IN LOGANSPOBT. The funeral services for John R. Hall. ; who died at his home, 1332 North Alaba ma street, Saturday, and who had been a resident of Indianapolis for the past ( twelre years, was held u 4 Logansport, Ind., yesterday afternoon. He was born In Dayton, Ohio, In 1659. For several years during his reside..ce In this city he was connected with the Standard Oil j Company. He is survived by a widow 1 Hail was a member of Mystic Tie Lodge, ; F. and A. M., the Scottish Rite and Murat j Temples. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine.

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PREMIER TALKS WITH IRISHMEN LONDON, Oct. 25.—The plenary session of tho Irish peace conference scheduled to begin at 4 o’clock was converted into a committee meeting at the last minute. Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins, of the Sinn Fein delegation went to 10 Downing street, and conferred with Premier Lloyd George. Just before 5 o’clock, Austen Chamberlain joinel the conference. It was said that a full meeting of all the delegates would take place tonight, “if the committee meeting was satisfactory.” Both sides appeared more optimistic this afternoon, but it is feared that another crisis will develop later in the week when the vital issue of Ulster province is again faced. Desmond Fitzgerald, publicity director of the Sinn Fejn delegation, issued a statement denying the Irish delegates intend to ask Dail Eireann to submit the question of royal sovereignty to a plebiscite. AMUSEMENTS.

H : Continuous tiS 1 1 to 11 p. m. JEAN LEIGHTON'S REVUE “Temple of Minstrelsy” Sutherland Saxo Six Owen & White, a.sisG-d by Billy Castle, Smith & Crump, Tlinmm & Carl, Morin, Ka.hu Sk Boone, Staley, Birbeck A Cos., A1 St. John in "Fast and Furious.” I ! Dancing In tbe Lyric Ball Room Afternoon and Evening wsnmiionnMwsiMiaMMuMNMP' s# Tw ° a r) * lly ' 2:188:15 - CE’DORA The Girl in the Golden Globe ( With the Bathing Beauties This coupon and 10c, with 3c war tax, entitles lady to reserved seat, any Matinee except Sunday,

NEGRO FINED SIOO AND COSTS. Alfred Swanigan, negro,**232B Sheldon street, was fined SIOO and costs In city court yesterday afternoon on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. Swanigan, according to testimony of the police officer, had a quarrel with another negro over money and as a result was “’looking for him with a gun” at the time of the arrest. AMUSEMENTS. M u I aT to ?'ght ITOHOBBOW— Matinee and Night. Kturn of tho DUtingtiUlied Star, MR. LEO DIT RIC4ISTEIN 1 IN THE GAY “TfYTfV’ FRENCH COMEDY lUI W Prices: Tonight, 75c-sl-$1.50-$2-$2.60. Wednesday Matinee, 50c-75c-sl-$1 50 $2.00. Thursday,Friday,Saturday ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY Elks' Party Thursday—All Invited. You Will Leva This One The Musical Ccmady Knockout Garrick Theater, Chicago! PRICES: Eve., sl.lO-81 5-$2.20-$3.15 Sat. Matinee, Sc-88<--$l .10-81.65-82 20 SEATS NOW SELLING, KEITH’S EVERY DAY AT 2:15 & irls P. M. H First Time Hero for the American Apache FRISCO Creator of tho JAZZ DANCE y with LORETTA MrDERMOTT Ftldie Cox and Other Art-let* 58 Alexander Ilrop. and Evelyn I’orrandlttt’i Animal Circus “JACK WYATT A and his own elan of Scotch Lads and Lassies PRESSER AND KLAISB FORD AND GOODRICH Second Comedy Feature JOE COOK |l One Mon Vaudeville Show and His New Clown Stunts a AESOP’S TABLES—PATHE NEWS j and the latent DIGEST TOPICS. I Night Prices: SAo. Sse, 85c, sl.lO Matinees are One-Half Prloe. MOTION PICTURES.

THE BEST PICTURE ELSIE FERGUSON HAS MADE IS “FOOTLIGHTS” NOW AT LOEW'S STATE NEXT WEEK The Picture of Pictures “The Queen of Sheba" Direct From 6 Months in New York

ENGLISH’S 2:IS—TWICE DAILY—B:IS Mar*., 18c and 55c. ntIUL'J. 280-55c-83c-#I.XO. iTlie Above Trices Include War Tax) ALL SEATS RESERVED. D. W. GRIFFITH’S AMERICAN INSTITUTION ®o rl a in at symphonic by a special “In the niind of a reviewer who ha* seen It several times, there is no doubt that this cinema Is one of the greatest ever made.” —lndianapolis Star.

MOTION PICTURES. AroiMßllA now nSEsEESi showing HARK! LUCY DORAINE OUT-VAMPS THEDA PAGE THEDA BARA—THE QUEEN OF THE VAMPS. SHE IS IN GRAVE DANGER OF LOSING HER CROWN AS THE QUEEN OF VAMPS BECAUSE A NEW QUEEN HAS STARTED A REVOLUTION. LUCY DORAINE MAKES THEDA BARA LOOK LIKE A JUVENILE. HOW THAT WOMAN CAN VAMP! A FASCINATING BEAUTY—SHE HAS THE MOST MARVELOUS PAIR OF NAUGHTY EYES. HOW SHE CAN USE 'EM! WOWI GOOD AND EVIL IT IS BIGGER AND EVEN MORE GRAND THAN ANY PAGEANT THAT BARNUM & BAILEY OR RINGLING BROS. EVER STAGED. SCENIC - THE SCENES ARE SO SPECTACULAR THAT THE CAST AT REMINDS ONE OF SEVERAL ARMIES. SO STUPENDOUS ONE GASPS FOR AIR —WALTER HICKMAN, INDIANA DAILY TIMES. A LAVISH PRODUCTION. ONE OF THE MOST SPECTACULAR AND LAVISH SHOWN IN INDIANAPOLIS. A LARGE OUTLAY OF MONEY. LUCY DORAINE ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL OF FOREIGN ACTRESSES IS AN EMOTIONAL ACTRESS OF ABILITY AND POSSESSES EYES OF UNUSUAL CHARM—INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. SHOWING ALHAMBRA

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KATHERINE MacDONALD • iN 1 “HER SOCIAL VALUE” lilt tat ImpsinatiM With James Kirkwood and iL Jki~ ; h 'J? Ann Forrest ZrteaYre a /Pa. Reantiful Lory Doralns 5n good and evil Ai St. John, "Fast and Ferine*”— Fox News—Topics of the Day AMUSEMENTS. I Continuous IFI RAD I 2-HOUR ° I *° V- "•1 El IMLS U I SHOW ALL VAUDEVILLE Oi BIG acts }0 ( GOING ON ALL THE TIME I i WAR TAX PAID J Snappy Revise Kiny and Rose Wllon, Smith jCiddie It urn o—N oVeityl Roy V. Troy A Cos. Paul Reno ft (o. MASKED HALLOWEEN SKATE RIVERSIDE ROLLER RINK SATURDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 29, 1921 4—Prizes Given—4 On account of masks, one price to all —35c. Come early if you want Jm to aet U. J. E. BALDWIN.

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