Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1921 — Page 6

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URGES COUNTS AGAINST SMALL BE WIPED OUT Counsel for Illinois Governor Says Indictments Effort to Prejudge. STATE MAY ASK DELAY WAUKEGAN, 111., Dec. 7.—Attorney C. C. LaForgee today closed his three-day attack upon the indictments against Governor hen Small, with a demand that Judge Edwards set aside each and every count in the bills and wipe out the entire proceedings from the court's calendar. The indlctmnts charge the Govcror with conspiracy and the embezzlement of State funds. Attorney Schroeder and Beanbien, also of defense counsel, were to follow with attacks upon the indictments. STATE’S ATTORNEY GOES TO SPRINGFIELD. It was learned that C. Fred Mortimer, State's attorney from Sangamon County, left for SpringSeld. His departure was followed by an intimation from the State that a delay would be sought to give attorneys for the State a week or more to examine the voluminous arguments of LaForgee. LaForgee, In summing up today, reiterated his general charge that the Sangamon County grand jury which. Indicted the Governor was “illegally drawn" and that that jury had In its "special report” robbed the Governor of his constitu lonal right for a hearing before cnvictin. He said the Jury’s report was an attempt of sinister forces using the grand jury to blacken the name <>f Governor Small before the people of Illinois by prejudging and convicting him without defense and without a trial.” SAYS ACTION REFLECTS UPON STATES HONOR. “It was done for political effect,” Attorney LaForgee deelraed. “Buch action reflects upon the honor of the State of Illinois.” He contended that the right of a man to a fair hearing by due process of law “was not a technicality but a part of the very principles of our liberty” and insisted that a man could not tinder the law be forced to trial “without the proper and legal observance of all those vital safeguards.” “The entire indictment,” he said in conclusion, “is so full of holes that it Is hayd to believe that those who drew it ever expected it would come before any court for hearing." TROOPS PUT ON GUARD DUTY IN PACKER STRIKE (Continued From Page One.)

phones, urging the spectators and strikers to return to their homes. The decision of the adjutant general to call out State troops came as a result of riots in which several of the strike- j breakers were severely beaten, and two cars of food and blankets, that were; being sent to the plants, were unloaded by strikers and thrown into the river. THREATS KEEP POLICE ON TOES CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—Threats to bomb and shoot to kill In the packinghouse strike today put the police here on their toes. Otto F. Blanrock, general superintendent of the Western Packing and Provision Company, complained to the police ] strikers had warned his employes that they would “shoot and kill.” Workmen have been told over the tele- ] phone, they told the police, that their homes would be bombed. Dennis Lane, secretary of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America, issued a formal statement that nineteen thousand of the twenty-three thousand men affected by the strike at the yards are on strike. The packers have claimed they are operating “praetii’ally normal.” The price of pork has advanced again. Stanley Rythn, a stockyards employe, was shot end painfully wounded during an alleged attempt by union pickets to prevent him from going to work. Mias Augusta Wilkie, 2S, and her father. William Wilkie, both employed by Armour & Cos.. were attacked In their way home from work. Both were slugged and kicked. Police were called upon frequently to disperse crowds that threatened trouble In the stockyards district, where a strike of members of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of America was called Monday. It was reported that several of the Independent paeklng companies, hardest hit by the strike, were preparing to ask an Injunction to prevent picketing. This would be the first court move. ONLY ONE OMAHA PLANT OPERATING OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 7. —Omaha packing plants, with the exception of Armour and Company, were practically at a standstill today. Fewer men were at work than at any time since the strike began, union officials declared the strike Is now 95 per cent effective and “we’ll get the other 3 per cent before night,” they added. KANSAS COURT BANS PICKETING " KANSAS CITY, Kan., Dec. 7.—Acting through Mayor Harry Burton, the Kanx sas Industrial Court today Issued a “no- . picketing*’ order at the “big five” packing plants. The order not only forbids union pickets from standing near the gates of the plants, but denied the strikers the right to gather on any stret in the city. The court threatened to bring In the State militia unless the order was obeyed. While men, presumably strikers, were patrolling tbe streets near the plants, no workmen entering the plants were stopped or Intimidated and no arrests for violation of the picketing order had been made. Tha strike sitnatlon, according to the leaders, remained unchanged. Marion Man Fatally Burned in Explosion Special to The Times. MARION, Ind.. Dec. 7.—E. L. Imler, 60. a railroad watchman, ‘was fatally burned here today, when a can of gasoline exploded In his shanty. It Is thought the gasoline was near the stove which became hot as Imler. built a fire. All of Imler's clothing was burned off. CHAILLE TO TALK. “Real Estate and Advertising” will be the subject of an address by Emerson W. Cbaille at the weekly luncheon of the Advertising Club tomorrow at the Chamber of Commerce building. Marriage Licenses Nelson Root, 871 W. Twenty-Ninth st.. 21 Ada Mackey, 1411 W. Twenty-Seventh, is William Daugherty, 401 E. Minnesota. 18 Emma Taber, 401 E. Minnesota st 17 Henry Lee, Peoria. 11l 21 Elsie Wilson, 151 Bright st 18 Robert Bauer, R. R. 2 23 Esther Yordennark, 314 N. Bradley st. 19 Georgs Emsong, Lafayetts, lad 36 Martiia Seaton, Lafayette, 1nd......... 87 oAfeLana, 430 X. Meridian st 21 VCgTnla Cos mum, 919 N. Pennsylvania. 19

‘CONSTANT LOVER’ TO SUBSTITUTE Little Theater Announces Change of Program. George Somnes announces a change of bill for the Little' Theater performance \ scheduled for Dec. 16 at the Masonic j Temple. “Androcles and the Lion” will j be given as planned; but the curtain I raiser will be changed, because of the 1 fact that It will be impossible to stage the “Box of Toys" in tbe limited space at , the Temple. Mr. Somnes Is substituting, ; “The Constant Lover,” a comedy of youth by Saint John Ilankin. The cast I of characters will include Evelyn Rivers, j Hildegard Flanner, Cecil Harburton and Jack Harding. GOVERNOR O.K.S FUND CAMPAIGN, SO DOES MAYOR (Continued From Page One.) Hotel, chairmsn not named; Gibson Company, J. M. Block, chairman; State .\ut > Insurance Company, A. W. Early,j chairman; Homer A. Keller Company,! Homer A. Keller, chairman: Sterling Tire Sales Agency, It. G. Ellis, chair- j man ; A. & A. H. Wagner, Adolph Wag- j ner, chairman: Mutual Printing Com-; pany, W. R. Humphrey; Sun Tire and Rubber Company, Vern Shockley, chair- ; man; H. T. Hearsey Company, 11. T.j Hearsey. chairman; I. ,T. Cooper Rubberi Company. J. C. Pritchett, chairman; Fed-> .eral Rubber Company oi' Illinois, A. Letch, chairman. L. F. Eivin, cnairman; Hoosier Sub Carburetor Company; O. N. Totten, chairman; W. W. Garter Company; no chairman named; C. B. Howard Company; W. V. Welker, chairman; Indianapolis News, Lot I.ee, chairman: Hayes Bros., Inc., David F. Cox. chairman; Rough Notes Company; Ralph Morrow, office chairman: Georgeßrake, shop chairman; I’orter Electric Company: J. It. Trout, chairman; John A. Dyer, E. S. Mallory, chairman: ltol bins Electric Company; Earl M. Robbins, chairman; William 11. Bartlett. Charles Tyner, chairman; E. K. i Zimmer, chairman; Capitol Paper Company, Albert F. Walsman, chairman ; [Morton Hotel. Charles Hayworth, diair- j man; 11. Smither Roofing Company, ,T. | | E. Mattingly chairman; J. C. Sipe, C. E. I i Slpe, chairman; Indianapolis Lire In-i s 'ranee Company, Frances Kelly, chair- j man; Business Men's Indemnity Assy-i elation. Flovd E. Williamson, chairman:] i Typewriter Exchange Company. Fred J. Judd, chairman; Liberty Crystal Shoppe, j P. J. Sullivan, chairman; Insurance Research and Review Service. Miss lona I Ellis, chairman: Indiana Catholic and I Record, H. P. Paganl, chairman. J. L. Keach & Cos., C. C. Deupree, chairman; Indiana Daily Times. W. B. Nicewan ger, chairman; State Life Insurance j Company, Albert Sahm, chairman; C. L. Smith Electric Company, C. L. Smith, I chairman; International Grocers Company, Miss Anna Yersy, chairman; Indianapolis Printing Company, Ire Brambletr. chairman: Schtilllng Rupture Institute, C. R. McDowell, chairman; Meyeri Kiser Bank, So! Meyer, chairman; W. H. | Bass Photo Company, C. C. Branson, , chairman; Sanders Company, Mrs. Wino- : na Ayres, chairman : L. S. Ayres A Cos.. i Ralph Leonard, chairman; Polar Ice & j Fuel Cos., B. F. Schmidt, chairman: Wll- ; liarn Laurie Company. J. W. Myers, 'chairman; Fletcher Savings A Trust i Company, Walter S. Greenough. chair'man; Geiger Candy Company, chairman , not named; Sterling Laundry Compauy, ' Ralph W. Barrier, chairman. Goldstein Brothers. Jacob L. Slutzky, (chairman; Robert M. Bowes Compauy, IR. M. Bowes, chairman; Indianapolis Coal j Company, W. S. Smith, chairman; Charles B. Dyer Company, Charles B. Dyer, chairman; Bennett-Swain Company. R. C. Bennett, chairman; Yellow Cab Line, Don j Ilerr, chairman; The Carpenter, J. T. I Cosgrove, chairman: When Clothing! Company, Edward Thompson, chairman : Daniels Clothing Company, H J. Bailer, chairman; Seiig Dry Goods Company, O. j A. Miliette, chairman; Red Ball Transfer! i Company, Miss Irene Thompson, chair- j man; Star Store, D. W. Ritter, chairman: Joseph T. Stokes Pharmacy, Walter Stokes, chairman; J. C. Hart Shoe Store, Walter Beck, chairman; Jones-Whittaker j Sales Company, John Huwiaitt, chalrj man.

NEUTRALITY OF CHINA WILL BE RESPECTED From Dago One.) against the alleged "mishandling of problems affecting China." They stated that their resignation* were prompted by the conviction that China was not to get Justtce and that Chinese problems were merely a background for the more ambitious undertaking of agreement on a naval ratio and an “entente.” Conditions within the Chinese delegation are admittedly chaotic. It Is freely predicted In Chinese quarter* that more resignations will follow. There are indications, however, that Chinese dissatisfaction Is directed as much toward the leaders of the Chinese delegation as It Is toward the conference itself. Tb< advisers and counsellors of the deleg ition openly complain that they are not consulted In advance of action by tbe chief delegates. REGARD ENTENTE AS SETTLED FACT. In British and Japanese quarters the entente is privately spoken of ns a fact, which has been practically accomplished and which needs only the final word from I.ondon and Toklo to complete the undertaking. It is significant that most of the talking is coming from these sources and that American officials qualified to speak, are maintaining silence. The question of how deeply the 5-5-3 naval ratio for Japan enters into tha situation, also Is a matter beclouded with considerable doubt. On the surface of things. Baron Kr.to, the diminutive leader of the Tokio delegation, still Is awaiting word from his government as to whether the 6-5-3 ratio, originally proposed oy Secretary Hughes, Is acceptable. He denies strenuously that the 10-10-7 ration put forward by the Japanese as a counter proposal, was designed as "trading argument.” OFFICIALS TOLD TO WATCH OUTGO Eschbach Says Public Tired of Unjust Expenditures. Jesse E. Eschbach, head tho the State board of accounts, sounded a warning to public officials today against "unjust expenditure of public funds.” In a letter to Alva O. Reser, treasurer of the Lafayette school board. Mr Eschbach criticised the school board for insisting on employing a school nurse under the guise of an assistant att . once officer. “The taxpayers of Indiana cannot much longer bear the constantly increasing burdens which are being added because of fads not bnsed on actual necessity,” Mr. Eschbach said. “An aroused public sooner or later wlil call to Judgment those responsible for unjust expenditure of public funds entrusted to the sacred keeping of their public servants.” She Lafayette school board desired to employ a school nurse but there is no law that will permit It. When ihe board then proposed to take advantage of the attendance office law empoxvering them to employ assistant officers, Mr. Eschbach also frowned on this proposal. “It is our opinion that the school eity has no authority to appoint and compensate a school nurse out of i iblic funds." the letter safd. “If the m re purpose of the appointment of an ad iUional attendance officer Is to proviJe a nurse we thinji such appointment Is very remote froß the requirements and contemplathe act; la illegal and is a mere ! subterfuge."

STATE DECLARES KIROFF MURDER PREMEDITATED (Continued From Page One.) left arm was raised up. He said ‘Hurry along with it.’ I stubbed my toe against the bed. The gun went off. It was in my left hand. I was in fear.” On cross examination by Mr. Miller she testified that she found the "gun" under the mattress or rather under one of the pillows at the head of the bed. She said she stumbled against a “large rug” which was at the side of the bed. She said her husband was five or six feet away from her when the “accident” happened. "Y'our husband's arms were not five or six feet in length, were they?” Mr. Miller asked. She maintained that her husband had his hand raised. The defense made a desperate effort to convince the jury that she thought that her husband was alarmed because the police might be coming to search the home for a “still” and “white mule,” but the court sustained the objection of the State. DENIES MAKING THREAT TO SHOOT. She emphatically denied that she threatened to shoot her husband if he came into the room, ns police testified Kiroff had said in his dying statement. She also steadfastly denied that a strange man was in her bedroom when her husband arrived homo shortly before the tragedy. Mrs. Kiroff testified that she would become a “mother in about a month or two” and declared Carl Kiroff was the father of her unborn child. A point of her testimony which Is causing both sides much argument is her contention that on the night of the tragedy her husband know that she would be a mother. SAYS SITE TOLD HFBBAND OF FEAR. With that knowledge on the night of the tragedy, she asked Carl not to go back to his soft drink store, but asked him to stay home because she was "afraid.” She maintained with a sort of savage tenacity that she had always been a loyal wife to Carl and the State could introduce no direct evidence of any nature to refute that contention. Mrs. Kiroff maintained that her husband had struck her when she objected to him manufacturing and selling "white mule.” On one occasion when they were living near Irvington, she testified, she objected to keeping watch when Carl was “working the still” and “making white mule.” SAYS HUSBAND STRUCK HER. She testified that she refused to "watch for the police" and that Carl had struck her with a mop, knocking her unconscious. Her physical condition at that time was delicate and she was in bed for five days, she said. She testified that after her husband had served sixty days on the Indiana State farm for “bootlegging” she asked him not to manufacture “white mule,” and declared he replied that he “was running the still'’ aud tliat she “hud to do the watching.” Mrs. Kiroff said that on the afternoon of the tragedy he had struck her during a quarrel. On a previous occasion, when they lived on West Michigan street, she testified, Carl demanded that she carry some “white mule" to a restaurant and that she refused because she was afraid of the police. DECLARES PIN BELONGED TO HUSBAND, i Concerning the Serbian stick pin which ! was found on her bed following the (tragedy by the detectives, she testified that Carl had the pin before their marI rlage. The detectives testified that Kiroff j denied owning the pin. Evidence showed that Kiroff was a Bulgarian. The .State bitterly opposed evidence being Introduced regarding the manufacture of “white mule" und other alleged extraneous matters. At one time the court stated that he was "getting out of patience” with the manner In which Mr. Wetter was conducting the examination of Mrs. Kiroff, aud advised counsel to get down to the vital facts. The remarks of the court were made when Mra. Kiroff testified in answer to quea- ! tions put by Mr. Wetter that a man giv- | ing bis name a* Deny Dumcoff and a I witness for the State, was a partner of j Carl Kiroff in the "white mule” busl ness. Dumcoff denied this.

She answered ail questions directly and refused to change any part of her testimony on cross-examination, except the statement that she stumbled on a rug instead of the bed. SPECTATORS FILL COURTROOM. The courtroom was packed when she related the story of the tragedy. It Is said that the crowd which heard the quaint recital was one of the largest ever Jammed In the courtroom. The defense, after William (Tssell, 449 North Haugh street, had testified for tho State that he helped carry Kiroff from the porch of the home of Mrs. Mabel Davis, who lived next door, summoned him as a witness for Mrs. Kiroff. Clsaell testified that be was sitting on a box in front of a grocery at Haugh and Michigan streets when he heard a shot. He asserted that he did not see a "strange man” run from the Kiroff borne. Guy Lennington, a brother of Mrs. Kiroff and who has been at his sister's side during tho entire trial, testified In her behalf as did her father, Grant Lennington and her sister, l.ydla Lennington. Counsel maintain that the doctrine of reasonable doubt will have much bearing upon tho verdict of the Jury. Tho State did not ask for capital punishment but asked for a conviction. The Jury has the power to return a verdict of manslaughter if a verdict of guilty Is deemed proper. The defense asked for an absolute acquittal. Gets SIOO Fine, Costs and 40 Days in Jail Christ Alepawhn. proprietor of a restaurant at 1163 Kentucky avenue, was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to serve forty days lu Jail toduy in city court on a "blind tiger” charge. His heavy sentence was due to the fact that Is his second conviction. He was nrrested and fined SIOO aud costs on Aug. 5. An employe, Pete Saft, who lives with Alepasha, and who was arrested at the time a pin bottle of “white mule" was found in a can of lard at the restaurant, was discharged on a similar charge. Charges Against Mrs. Meyer Dismissed Charges of assault and battery against Mrs. Hal C. Meyer, 9 The Worthington, were discharged in city court today. Mrs. Meyer was arrested Nov. 29, when her automobile struck two lltth boys at Maryland and West streets. The boys, George Nasca 6, 428 West Pearl street and Nick Ktnnzicb, 5, 431 West Pearl street, were only slightly injured. CHARGES SON WITH STEALING. On an affidavit sworn to by his mother charging him with grand larceny, Richard Swan, 16, negro, 3337 East Thirty-Second street, wns arrested today Lottie Swan told the police a few days ago that Richard was missing and that he had taken money, chickens and ducks to the value of $35. Richard was arrested wht n he returned home. He admits stealing the chickens and ducks and selling them and also spending the money for a “big time." BOY SOLVES MYSTERY. BALHAM, England, Dec. 7. —Frederick Smith, aged 12, said to his school chum: “I wonder what it feels like to hang one’s self.” Two hours later he was found hanged to his bedpost by & cord.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7,1921.

SEEKS CAVEMAN AS THIRD MATE

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“The difference between abstract and concrete labor has no significance to a brldo. Neither does a ‘living book’ who catechises her on political economy all night satisfy tho yearnings of her heart. "What a woman really wants is a vital, physical husband, who will bold her In his two strong arms and smother hex with bites and kisses.” This Is the philosophy—hacked by persona! experience—or Nina Lane Mcßride, well known authoress aud Illustrator.

MELLON SEES SALES TAX AS AN EQUALIZER (Continued From I’age One.) minister- and more readily and at the same time the needed revenues would be raised without the evil effects resulting from the present excessive rates of taxation.' LOSS FROM CUT IN RCFUAX RATES ONLY TEMPORARY. Mr. Mellon's opinion Is that if Congress should cut the surtax rntes to a maximum of 20 or 2.1 per cent. It would Involve only a temporary loss In Government revenue, f'-r he Is satisfied the reduced rates would bo productive of more revenue than the higher rates, due to the Increase In taxable transactions. Excessive tax rates have driven $lO.000.000,000 of the people’s wealth Into tax exempt securities, Mr. Mellon said. Government expenditures will contlnne extraordinarily high for many years. Mr. Mellon s;ild. when comparison Is made with pre war tax obligations. No undue disturbance to business will occur from the great refunding operations to be conducted by the United States treasury. In connection with the Short dated debt of the Government. Secretary Mellon Informed Congress. URGE* POLICY OF UTMOST ECONOMY'. Secretary Mellon said there will mature within th' next eighteen months, $6,750,000,000 of the short dated debt. This Includes tho Victory Loan, outstanding Treasury certificates of Indebtedness and War Saving securities. The actual maturity of such a huge sum, Secretary Mellon told Congress, still dominates the Government’s financial position. Ho said It renders Imperative a policy of the utmost economy on the part of the Govern’ient. The Government. In order to refund the debt without unfavorable, effect on business or the Government itself, must avoid new undertakings that would throw additional burdens on tbe Treasury and might embarrass the refunding operations. Secretary Mellon reviewed the work of the Treasury and referred particularly to tho success thus far of refunding operations. He said the Treasury already had been able to bring about a better distribution of the early maturity of tha debt and that this fact should greatly facilitate tho refunding operations Incident to the maturity of the Victory Loan.

Fist Fights Features of Hoosier Courts Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 7.—Circuit Court was thrown in a turmoil when Prosecutor Floyd O. Jellison and Attorney George Kurtz had a one-sided fist fight. Kurtz accused Jellison of trying to draw lies from a witness In the case of Martin Jagle. Special Judge Lena J. Onre Jumped up, the bailiff rushed to the scene aud the cierk ran for the sheriff. SEYMOUR, Ind., Dec. 7.--A fist fight between two attorneys featured a meeting of the county commissioners at Brownstown. Thomas Branaman resented a statement of J. Ross Robertson. They are separated by John C'ooley, courthouse custodian. Auto Strikes Team and Four Are Hurt Whn an automobile struck a team of •horses In front of 918 North Davidson street, last night the car wns .turned over and the horses ran away. Four persons were injured. The Injured are: Ralph Carroll, 29 years old, 6375 Broadway; Nettie VanNol, 21) years old, 709 Davidson street; Marran Thompson, negro, 34 years old, 2447 Massachusetts avenue, and his nephew, Elmer Sharp, 8 years old, 90S East Walnut street. Thompson and Sharp who were on the wagon, were thrown to the pavement. All were cut and bruised. EUKMTI RE MEN ELECT. The Furniture Association of Indianapolis has elected the following officers to sene during 1922: President, Samuel Mueller: first vice president, Albert Feeney; second vice president, Harter Kiser; treasurer, Ed Green; secretary, Saul Solomon. MINER FALLS 140 FEET. CLINTON, Ind., Dec. 7.—Dave Montgomery, 35. fell 140 feet Into the Miami mine and came up to talk about it His fall was brokfA by eight feet of water In a sump at thjpbottom and he la expected to recover. %

Divorced from her first husband, whom she describes as an ’'imitation caveman,” Mrs. Mcßride has given her second husband, Isaac Mcßride, only a “mental mate,” to Lena Braunels, known In the Connecticut hills as "Lena the Goddess. ’ Now Mrs. Mcßride announces she Is in vigorous search of the third husband, "a real cave man, a tall blond man with a cleft In his chin,” who will drag her Into his lair by the hair of her head. Mrs. Mcßride's home is in Redding Kidge, Conn.

Named for Embassy on Legation Service WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Presid-nt Harding today nominated the following to be secretaries of embassies or legations, Class 4: Roljbrt S. Burgher of Dallas, Texas; William A. Taylor, Jr., of New York <’lty; George U. Merrill, Jr., of St. Louis, und Charles A. Blackwell of Cleveland, Ohio. BODY OF WOMAN FOUND IN RIVER Torso Discovered Floating Near Lawrenceburg. CINCINNATI. Dec. 7.—The torso of a white woman wns found In the Miami River at Lawrenceburg, Ind., today. Head, legs and arms were missing. Fishermen recovered the which was Heating In the Miami River. No cords or weights were attached to the body. The county coroner expressed belief tho body hud not been in tho water many days. The arms, head and legs, apparently, had been hacked from the torso, the coroner said. He expressed belief the woman hud been murdered, her body dismembered and then thrown in the river. mail pouch stolen at t. h. TERRE lIAt TE. Ind . lec. 7—Search was being made today for the man who stole a mall ponch from n truck at the Union Station last night and eluded railroad employes who gave chase. The value of the contents of the pouch has not been ascertained. “DANDERINE” Grows Thick, Heavy Haii 35-cent Bottle Ends all Dandruff, Stops Hair Coming Out

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BOOTLEGGERS PROTECTED AT VARYING COCT (Continued From Page One.) of my lease. I knew it was time to quit them.” The witness also testified that Pogue, Black and Knuckles maintained an office directly across the street from the courthouse for the transaction of their business. "Oh, I see, a sort of clearing house,” Judge Anderson said. Arthur Loga, negro, testified that between April and July he paid Mabrey $lO a week for protection with the exception of two weeks, when there was a disagreement among the collectors as to how the money should be split. In July they tried to raise his assessment to S3O j a week and when he refused to pay he I was raided, arrested and sentenced by Judge McClelland to serve thirty days on the Indiana State Farm. During *tbe eight days between his trial and the day he left for the penal farm he said the police “laid on” him continually and that one night Captain George Fox of the police department came out to his place and told four customers to get out. Nothing of this kind occurred, the witness stated, while he paying protection money regularly. ONLY ONE NAMED NOT UNDER INDICTMENT. Judge McClelland is the only one mentioned in connection with the charges of being in on the conspiracy who ' is not under indictment in the present case. It cost the Club Cigar Store $82.50 a week to do business, according to Walter Barlow of Auburn, formerly manager of the establishment. This place, according to Barlow, was a “cigar store, gambling Joint and blind tiger” owned by Emery Johnson and Berne Walbum. He said every Monday he turned over $32.50 to Johnson and SSO to Walburu and the money was divided as follows; SSO for police protection, $25 to Horace G. Murphy, then prosecutor; $5 to the constables and $2.50 to Justice Owens. Horace G. Murphy was convicted and sentenced to a term at the Federal prison at Atlanta in connection with the Mtincie fake prize fight and swindle cases last year, “For twenty months as long as we were paying protection money wo was not bothered,” Barlow said, "but later when I opened a gambling place anil did not pay protection I was arrested twice In nine days. Then I went out of business.” “If they had enforced the law at Monde it would have stopped all this?” Judge Anderson asked. "Yes,” the witness answered. He then told of an instance when Cap- ; tain Fox met him in the Delaware Hotel : and told him his place was to be raided and he had better get his liquor out. BEAT RAIDERS BY HALF AN HOUR. "I put It in my automobile and drove over on the other side of the square,” Barlow said. "In less than thirty minutes the club was raided, but they didn't find anything. A little later I drove back and everything was all right again.” The following ten defendants are on I trial on pleas of not guilty: George Fox, night captain of police: Maggie Logan, Thomas I’. Miller, attorney; Loss Howell, L. (Pete) Scott, policeman: Timothy S. Owens. Justice of the peace: Maggie Lampkins, Carrie Brown. Ora V. i Pogue aud John Sullivan. Among those who entered . pleas of guilty when the case was called were Kenneth Spurgeon, wealthy manufacturer anil prominent your.g social leader or Muncle. Dr. Smith, who Is not on trial as he Is serving prison sentence for man-

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La Porte Man Plays $1,500 for Selling Three 60-Cent ‘Shots* LA PORTE, Ind., Dec. 7.—Five hundred dollars a drink Is what It cost Otto E. Hirschman, Michigan City councilman and former saloonkeeper, to sell whisky at 60 cents a “shot.” Judge Gallagher in Circuit Court today fined him $1,500 for selling three drinks. Hirschman, who is 60, must pay or go to the State Farm.

slaughter, was under guard in court. It Is understood he asked to be brought here for this case in order that he might take the stand should the defendants make an effort to unload the responsibility for alleged liquor law violations on his shoulders. He was an interested spectator throughout the proceedings.

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MISS FRANCES NEWMAN Chicago, 111. "Only a medicine of truly wonderful merit could have done what Tanlac did for me and there Is nothing half good enough for me to say about it,” said Miss Frances Newman, 2639 Ilirseh St., Chicago : "I don't think anybody ever suffered any more from Indigestion than I did and for over a year I was in wretched health. I had smothering spells and my heart palpitated so violently I thought 1 had heart trouble, but I know now it was all caused from my stomach. “Since taking Taniac I feel and look like a different person. I have a splendid appetite and my digestion Is Just perfect. I sleep eight or nine hours every night and get up in the morning feeling fresh and happy. My friends tell me I'm always smiling now and I certainly ought to be, for I'm enjoying life again.” Tanlac Is sold In Indianapolis by Hook's Dependable Drug Stores and leading druggists everywhere.—Adv.

affairs and endeavor to interpret public actions to the end that there will be cleanliness in politics and improving in living. It must, at all times, be honest and fair in its dealings with its readers. It must do so to obtain and hold their respect and confidence.

MURDERESS GOES TO ‘PEN’ FOR LIFE

Her Mind Relieved Becausfi She ‘Told All the Truth.’ SAN QUENTIN, Cal., Dec. 7.—Mr* Louise Peete, convicted of the slaying cd Jacob C. Denton, Los Angeles mining mar, entered the State penitentiary hew today to begin serving a life sentence, hej mind unburdened because she "had told all of the truth.” All night long on the, trip up from Log Angeles she talked to Deputy Sheriff H, M. Dennison, making a full confession, according to that officer, of all the case as she knew it. He refused on his arrival here to make public any details of what he had been told but said he would make a report to Sheriff Traegcr on his re* turn to Lo sAngeles.

* fc life Dorft be self-conscious because of a bad skin Adi>|pt the daily use of Resinol Soap and Oinfmenfandhavea complexion ihsf will stand the test of the brightest lights. RESINOL Soothinq And HcaJinq .

School Children (should be plump, j rosy-cheeked and [bubbling over with g vim and vitality. Scett’s Emulsion I is unsurpassed for S purity and goodness, i It should be a • great help to K-jj} j your boy or girl. -4JL B Scott &. Bowne. Bloomfield. NJ. 29-35 3