Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1922 — Page 2
2
G.O.P. DEFEAT SEENBYBRYAN IN ELECTIONS Commoner Asserts Liberals Are Not Gaining. EDITORS FLAYED Says Recent Writings of Some Suggest Inebriety. BRYANISMS Says William Jennings Bryan: "The so-called liberal victories at the polls this week were really liepublican defeats. "There Is no popular demand for the repeal of prohibition. "The conscience of America triumphed in the adoption of prohibition—the appetite of America will not overthrow it. "home editors are writing editorials that suggest they were written while the author was under the influence of liquor. •-Prohibition is not responsible for ti e present crime wave—the war is. " Light wines and beer have no • ha nee. CHICAGO, Apdil 15.—William Jennings 1 ryan today declared that the "notable liberal victories” claimed to have been scored at the polls this week -ere not liberal victories at all —they were Republican defeats. "The reaction against the Republican Administration is so strong that Republican members of Congress afe likely to suffed -whether they are wet or dry,” he asserted. "The political fendulum Is not swinging back toward the -et candidates—and, what's more. It won’t. "The conscience of America has triumphed in the adoption of prohibition. The appetite of America will not overthrow it. There is no great public clamor for the rerurn of the saloon "The truth Is there Is a larger majority in this country back of prohibition than there was behind any President elected since the Civil War.” "Editorials day after day are encouraging lawlessness. Some of tanc editorials suggest they were written while the author was under the influence of liquor. No sober man could write that way. **lt about time for these to called liberals to take off the mask and describe themselves by s word that tie people will understand. They are the lawlesa element in this country today. "What they do want to do is to control one branch of Congress and thus to refuse to appropriate the money necessary to the enforcement of the Volstead set LAW LESS NfcbS VEBSIS LAW. "The issue is clearly drawn, it is lawlessness versus the law.” Asked if he thought there was any connection between the present crime: ware and prohibition, he replied: “Only in the sense that prohibition lessens crime. The crime wave isn't confined to this country alone, its world wide. It's an after-tbe war condition. Mr. Bryan admitted he realized that there is considerable bootlegging. "Do you think, Mr. Bryan,” he was asked, “that there Is any cbanca of light wine and beer!” ‘‘So," he replied. “The wets don't want that. If beer and wine saloons were permitted, the owners wouldn't obey the law any more than bootleggers do now.” The 1924 campaign? It Is a little too early to predict, Mr. Bryan said.—Copyright, 1922.
INDORSE FIVE FOR EACH SIDE Conference Puts O. K. on Candidates. Indorsement of live Democratic and five Republican candidates for nomination for State Representative, by the Marion County conference for Non-Partisan Progressive political action was announced today by Milton N. McCord, secretary. Mr. McCord said the principal of the conference “Is to endeavor to correct the evils that have been placed upon the industrial class whether organized or unorganized, wheth r they belong to the agricultural or manufacturing districts.” The Democrats indorsed are Kdgar A. Perkins, Peter O. Boland, Jerry O'Connor, Martin H. Walpole and Louis C. Schwartz, and the Republicans, John 11. Murray, Louis A. Barth. Thomas A. Dexter, J. O. Brown and William F. Wilson. All candidates for the Legislature and House of Representatives from Marion County and for the t'nlted States Senate from Indiana have been sent questionnaires by the conference. About fifty have replied, Mr. McCord said. A candidate for United States Senator may be indorsed next week, he said.
Sees Improvement in Last Six Months WASHINGTON, April 13—Agricultural conditions in Western and Middle Western States have improved 100 per cent during the last six month*, Eugene Meyer. Jr., managing dLetcor of the War Finance > declared here today upon his return from a 10,000-mile trip through this territory. Meyer reported that the farmers had greater buying power, were producing their crops cheaper, that money was easier to obtain, that prospects for big crops were good, that labor was cheap and that banks were in good condition. Boy Twill Hike~ to Surprise Point The Easter Sunday T. W. C. A. boy’s meeting will be held out-of-doors, it was announced today. The boys will meet at the T. M. C. A. at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, for a hike. The destlnction will be a surprise. Clifford Nichols will be in charge. All boys between the ages of 10 and IS years are invited. Six Are Hurt When Train Is Derailed SAN FRANCISCO, April 15—Six passengers were injured early today when a coach and three sleeping cars of Western Pacific Overland Limited train No. 2, eastbound, which left San Francisco Friday morning, were derailed two. miles west of Winnemuccn, Nev. A broken rail is believed to have caused the acident. Hughes Sends New Missive to Mexico WASHINGTON. April 15.—. Secretary of State Hughes has sent anew note to Mexico In an attempt to settle the differences between the United States and that country. The whole tenor of the note is understood to portend an early agreement between the nations and American recognition of the Obregon government.
Operating Stills Near City Hall Two ten-gallon stills in full operation were captured today by Lieutenants Cox and Stoddard at 408 East Ohio stree‘, within a block of the city hall. Charles Anderson, 42, who said he is an actor, admitted ownership of the distillery, police said. He was arrested on a charge of operating a blind tiger. The lieutenants found the pl.nt in the attic of the Ohio street house. They a.so discovered 100 gallons of mash, four gallons of white mule whisky, 25 pounds of sugar, a whisky gauge and a large number of bottles and jugs.
EXTENDS LAW TWO YEARS ON IMMIGRATION Senate Adopts Joint Resolution After an Amendment. HOUSE SAID TO CONCUR WASHINGTON, April 15.—The Senate this afternoon, by a viva voce vote, adopted a joint congressional resolution extending for two years the present law restricting immigration into the United States to 3 per cent of the number of foreign nationals in this country when the 1910 census was taken. The resolution was passed by the House on Feb. 20. and now goes to conference. An amendment offered by Senator Harris, Democrat, of Georgia,‘to prohibit all immigration for five years, was voted down. The resolution, as passed by the House, extended the Jaw for onlj one year, but concurrence of the House in the two-year extension Is expected in conference.
CONTROVERSY OVER REILY NEARS CRISIS Action Promised in Order to Prevent Start of Impeachment. WASHINGTON. April 15.—The long dispute over the administration of the Porto Riro government by E. Mont Belly, governor of the island, is nearing a crisis. An ultimatum has been served upon Republican House leaders by the nonpartisan group that nnlesa steps are taken by next Wednesday to clear up the lorg standing controversy, impeachment proceedings will be started against Kelly. Asa result it was learned today that President Harding either will order a thorough investigation of the Island dispute or quietly remove Reily. "Some action” will be taken very shortly. It was said. In an effort to stave off the threatened Impeachment proceedings against Kelly. A number of hurried conferences on the Porto Rican situation have been hld the last few days between President Harding and House Republican U a deni, who carried word to the White House that lmp-ach-ment proceedings were being considered. A decision as to what immediate action Is to be taken will be formed, it is expected, at a conference to be held tomorrow or Monday by Harding and Secretary Weeks. Demands for Kelly's removal have been made repeatedly by the powerful Unionist party in Porto Rico, by the Porto Rican senate and by Resident Commiasioner Davila. Presidi at Harding to far has upheld Kelly. Kelly's last cat to s’.lf up controveray was his alleged forcible ousting from office of District Attorney R. Diaz Collazo of San Joquin. Collazo had been Instructed by a grand Jury to return Indictments against Kelly and two other American appointees on the Island—Auditor W. L. Kessinger and J. R. Hull, Reily’s private secretary. The charge was misappropriation of funds.
PASTOR GONE; OFFER REWARD Has Been Missing Since Wednesday. PEORIA. 111., April 16—Rewards totaling 5225 are offered leading to the Hading of Rev. W. L. Leach, pastor of the Avery - vllle Methodish Church, dead or alive. No trace has been found of Leach since he disappeared last Wednesday night after holding church services. One theory is that he has been drowned; another Is that he Is a vitim of aphasia. Hundreds of his parishioners and Boy Scouts are searching the adjacent country.
Federal Court Will Call Cases There will be call of the common law and equity dockets in Federal Court May 3, at 10 o'clock a. m., It was announced by Noble C. ButP-r, clerk of the court, today. On the cnlendar of pending causes are 151 common law and 164 equity cases to be disposed of. Attorneys will be expected to advance or dispose of their cases as they are called. Births Robert and Edith Travis, 325 Forest, hoy. Harry and Helen Beecbem, 523 Eastern, boy, Benjamin and Blanche West, 2230 Martha, girl. Alva and Irma Laslev, 1034 Villa, boy. Harry and Margaret Stewart, 1837 Lexington. girl. James and Clara Spaulding, 1806 North New Jersey, girl. Stephen and May Allen. 5708 University, boy. Justin and Lucille Hunady. 2862 Highland place, boy. George and Anna Suding, 710 North Gladstone, girl. Robert and Elsie McCoy, St. Vincent's Hospital, boy. Henry and Helen Dietz, St. Vincent’s Hospital, girl. Emerton and Lorene Burke, St. Vincent's Hospital, boy. Morris and Belle Paul, St. Vincent's Hospital, boy. Robert and Helen Goldstein, St. Vincent's Hospital, boy. Eugene and Hazel Duenweg, 1457 Faairfield, girl. Ellis and Ruby Jones, 1102 West Burdsal pßrkway, boy. Garley and Emma Harman, 533 South Warren, girl. Deaths Clara Cotton, 37, 1321 Hartford, acute peritonitis. George Raymond Frost, 66, Methodist Hospital, diabtes mellitus. Mary E. Alexander, 85, 42 South Ritter, lobar pneumonia. Walter Kennington, 3, T 5 West Michigan. simple meningitis. William Thomas McVey, 56, 211 Goode, Bright’s disease.
RESINOL Soothinq and He&linq For Rashes and Ch&fmq
SIPE INDICTED AS EMBEZZLER
fj I V - • V / • 1 :/ I !-■ '“i . -
RICHARD V. SIPE. Indictments charging embezzlement of public funds and conspiracy were returned by the county grand jury today against Richard V. Sipe, former county clerk. Mr. Slpe was arrested following his confession that he embezzled trust funds. He was admitted to bail In the sum of $35,000 and permitted to visit his mother and wife.
Source of Russian’s Wealth May Appear Boris Bakhmeteff Sum moned Before Senate Committee .
WASHINGTON, April 15.—Washington's absorbing diplomatic mysicry— Boris Bakhemeteff, ambassador of the long defunct Czarist government—may he solved within the neit few days. Bakhemeteff will be invited to appear Monday before the Senate Labor Commit tee to tell what he knows of General Semenoff, Cossack chieftain, now in Jail in New York, and whom Senator Borah, wants ejected from the United States as an undesirable. Bakhmeteff. Is Is de dared, welcomed Genenal Semenoff with
‘Hail, Hail, Group’s All Present!’ ’FRISCO POLICE COURT HAS MUSIC Now ( Whur D’ We Go F’m HereV
Police- court in San Francisco now opens w'th music. Judge Syivaln J. Lazarus has outlined hi* r<-Hsons for adopting this unusual innovation for the Internatlonl News Service as follow: BV BIT,VAIN J. LAZARUS. Judge Department 2, San Francisco Municipal Court. SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.—Tho other day a phonograph and sotne records were produced In my court as evidence in a larceny case. Moved by an Impulse, which the critical might claim was unjudicial, I directed that the instrument be sot in motion. Th* prisoners' dock at the time contained In its customary crowd of human derelicts and the body of the courtroom was filled with the usual aggregation of spectators whom morbid fancy leads into the criminal tribunals. The melody accepted by the auditors with surprise but also with gratifying interest and decorous attention. The uu-
is Your Blood Good Blood Or Is It
Weak, Sluggish, Thin, Watery, Without any Snap or Vitality? You can tell by the wav you feel. You need Hood’s Sar-.aparilla to make your blood rich, red and pare, tingling with health lor every organ and tissue. You need it if weak and tired day in and day out, if your appetite is poor, sleep unrefreehing,— for humors, boils, eruptions, scrofula, rheumatism, headaches, nervous prostration. It is simply wonderful to give strength to your whole body. Why should you not get all the help Mrs. Maloney did and more? Read her letter: “It was because mv grandmother when she was 80 took Hood's Sarsaparilla with so much benefit that I have used it myself. I was troubled with an eruption of Sores and Boils caused by impure blood. My head and face were especially afflicted,
Confidence is the Corner Stone upon which every permanent success is built. Confidence in your ability to save and prosper will work wonders when aided by a savings account with this STRONG COMPANY —the oldest in Indiana—which during its 29 years’ successful operation has earned the confidence of the people of this community. Let us help you save. THE INDIANA TRUST S3SSU SURPLUS $1,750,000 We Sell Travelers’ Cheques and Foreign Exchange Payable in All Parts of the World
INDIANA DAILY TIMES.
open arms when h eenme to Washington recently. Bakhmeteff has been playing the role of the '"man of mystery” by bis continued presence in Washington sinre the overthrow of the Russian imperial government. His ability to maintain the pala tial embassy, purchased by the old regime, has aroused great curiosity. Where he obtains the money to "rnrry on” and assist the wandering Russian nobles who drift Into Washington occasionally Is one of the chief topics of discussion.
fortauate crwUurrs in the dork arrmrd to be particularly Impressed. The strange interlude was something new in their long and varied experience with the criminal courts. And then the thought occurred to me that It might be well to start each morning's session with some appropriate musical offering or other display of art calculated to impress and stimulate the minds of these unfortunates—the victims, in great part, of ignorance, disease, heredity, poverty nnd environment. My experiment is intended, in an Imperfect and tentative way, to discover whether throught the subtlety of music, or through the exercise of other arts, responsive nnd favorable emotions can be aroused In at least some of these criminal minds. My idea has met with the favor of the community. Distinguished volunteers already have agreed to render musical selections, of one kind or another, in the courtroom. Nothing tawdry or undignified will be tolerated.
and it wag very humiliating to me. Our family doctor when asked about
/'l'A* Juwi Aiki>
rn y blood and gave me a beautiful complexion.” Mrs. Samuel Maloney, 1 529 w Edgely Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
MAY IMPEACH JUDGES FOR STRIKE ACTS Orr and McClintock Both Accused of Decisions Against , Miners. WASHINGTON, April 13. hment proceedings may be Instituted in Congress against Federal Judge Charles P. Orr of Pittsburgh and George W. McClintock of Charleston, W. Va., as the result of their recent deeision affecting striking coal miners, it was declared today by Chairman Nolan of the House Labor Committee. Orr recently denied citizenship papers to striking miners, while McClintock issued an injunction ordering the abolition of the miners’ tent colonies in Mingo County, West Virginia. Joffre Breaks Capital Ground LINCOLN, Neb., April 15.—Lincoln declared a holiday today in celebratoin of the visit of Marshal Joffre, French war hero, and the breaking of ground for the new $5,000,01X1 State capitol. After reviewing 3,000 University of Nebraska cadets. Marshal Joffre turned the first shovel of dirt for the capitol foundation.
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—ls You Know DrEdwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young Is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels —there's no need of having a sallow complexion-dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in your face- dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you 90 per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well known physician In Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver, and bowels, which be gave to iiis patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring ebont that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and ♦leering the system of impurities. I)r Edward’s Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c and 30c.—Advertisement
Cuticura Heals * Face Disfigured With Large Pimp! es "I was troubled with pimples and blackheads on my lace. The pimples §wwc hard, large and red, and festered and then scaled over. They itched so badly that I could not test at night, and my face was disfigured. The trouble lasted about two months. “I read an advertisement for Culicura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I bought more, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Ruby Thomas, R. R. 2, Somerville, Ohio, July 18, 1921. Cuticura Soap to cleanse and purify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal and Cu’-ura Talcum to powder raid perfume are ideal for daily toilet purp< *es. Sapl *cb Fr. by **.ll Ad<!r*sr -OsCfev*X*i>~ orttartM. T>eev K,fcWa U Hui •' Soid every whjjfl Soar, 2Se. CXuunee.UC and Ac TeJrcjn Cuticura Soap abayew without nmii
Use /a \B WMSZI 2 Bironckicvl BbblTbWb
ECZEMA IS CURABLE Write me today and I will send you a free trial of my mild, soothing, guaranteed treatment that will prove it Stops the Itching and heals permanently. Bend no money—Just, write me that Is all you have to do. Address Dr. Caanadsy, 2047 Park Square, Sedalia, Mo. —Advertisement.
DAUGHTER HAD TO HELP MOTHER Now Can Do All Her Housework Aloneßecause Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Her Jasper, Minn.— “l saw in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta-
Hood’s Sarsaparilla said I should take it, and ought to have begun with it before. He believed Hood’s Sarsaparilla would bring me out all right, and it did. It puri f ied
do all my work alone while before I had my daughter staying at home to do it. I have told a number of friends what it has done for me and give you permission to use my letter a3 a testimonial.” Mrs. Jesse Petersen, Route .1, Jasper, Minn. There is no better reason for your trying Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound than this—it has helped other women. So if you suffer from displacements, irregularities, backache, nervousness or are passing through the Change of Life remember this splendid medicine. What it did for Mrs. Petersen it may do for you. The Vegetable Compound stands upon a foundation of nearly fifty yjars of service.
OWN YOUR HOME TALKS WILL BE SHOW FEATURE Motion Pictures to Illustrate Lectures at Home Complete Exposition. The program for lectures and motion pictures of various subjects relating to home construction and furnishing, to be a feature at the Home Complete Exposition, May 8 to 13, at the State falrground, was announced today by J.
ble Compound and took it because 1 was having such pains in my stomach and through my back that I could not do my work. I had tried other medicines, but none did me the good that your Vegetable Compound did. Now lam able to
“Listen In” wth a m® |pl limes Radio
Receiving Set
The Indiana Daily Times super-sensitive Radio Receiving Set, comprising Tu.ier Cabinet and head set with receiving phones. Actual sise of Tuner Cabim t, 7% in. x 6% in. x 4% j n>
T . ■ ; ' . • • ■•; 1 ; - ‘ ■ . ''' ■? ... - ■ - ■ v - .
The Indiana Daily Times Radiophone Approved By the Engineering Department ot the Hatfield Electric Cos., Indianapolis Description of the Indiana Daily Times Sensitive Receiving Set
No taps, continuous wave length variation, equipped with primary and secondary coils. Mahogany or oak cabinet, bakelite panel, beveled and graduated dial, sensitive and permanent crystal adjustment. No batteries needed. No maintenance cost. Everything complete. Can be used with other units to build a loud speaking set. Wave length range, 750 .meters. Note: While this is rated as a 50-mile in-
Don’t Delay!
Anyone in the City Wishing One of These Sets Call at the DAILY TIMES OFFICE 25-29 South Meridian Street and Learn How Easy it is to Become the Owner of One
Frank Cantwell, chairman of the exposition committee of the Indianapolis real estate board. Monday, May 8, in the evening, the program will be special talks and demonstrations on “Own Your Home.” Interesting angles of reasons why one should own his own home, taking up the economic phase of the question, will be outlined. This talk will be given in the Home Complete Lecture nail at the rear of the exposition building, seating a thousand persons, and curtained off from the exhibit section of the building. All the programs will be given in this lecture hall. Tuesday, May 9, the lecture and motion picture will be on the oldest building material known—brick. Interesting motion pictures showing ancient Egyptian edifices, built from brick, and vari-
strument, music and voice from more than 200 miles away, has been brought in clearly. The receiving radius varies, depending largely upon atmospheric conditions. The head set consists of two receiving phones, 2,000 ohm resistance, navy type. Briefly, the finest, most sensitive and compact radiophone of its type. But it is only available under the terms of THE INDIANA DAILY TIMES’ great offer— you cannot buy th is set anywhere.
Anyone Can Secure This Set Be First in Your Neighborhood to Obtain the Radiophone
APRIL 15, 1922.
ous structures erected from that time on througlr the centuries to the present day, will be shown on jhe screen. Lumber will occupy the program for Wednesday, May 10. The afternoon of Thursday, May 11, will have as Its program a showing and explanation of stone, stucco and tile as building materials. In the evening, heating, ventilating, and sanitation will be discussed. The afternoon of Friday, May will be given over to interior decorating and furnishing, and the evening will be taken up in the lecture hall by an Interesting talk on fire prevention. The program for Saturday, May 13, will include a talk on building loans and financing. The evening program will be given over to a talk on views on landscaping.