Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1923 — Page 2

DEATH THREAT SENT TO STATE WITNESSES AT HERRIN TRIAL

5240.D0Q SOUGHT fi¥ SENATOR FOB NIENTALHOSPITAL Fund for Psychopathic Institution Asked in Bill Offered by Holmes.

An appropriation of $240,000* for the establishment of a psychopathic hospital for treatment of early mental diseases was asked today in Senate Bill C3, introduced by Senator Holmes. The bill provides the hospital should be established in connection with the Long Hospital in Indianapolis. Repeal of the voters’ registration law was proposed in Senate bill No. 60, introduced by Senator Hays. Abolition of the office secretary' of the teachers’ retirement board was asked in a bill introduced by Senator Chambers. Other bills introduced included the fixing of salaries of Supreme and Appellate Court judges; prohibiting the State board of health to condemn schoolhouses; providing for establishment of juvenile court judges in certain; standardizing transfer of stocks in corporations; regulating parties living under a limited divorce decree; abolishing monthly teachers’ institutes in townships; limiting attorney fees in public improvement; creating an agency for county purchases, and two bills regulating the retirement of teachers. Joint Senate resolutions providing for classification of counties and townships for election purposes, and regulating income collection tax, were introduced by Senator English for constitutional amendments. A Senate resolution providing for the purchase of the sand dunes in northern Indiana for a StaJle park was introduced by Senator Buchanan. Among bills introduced in the House were two by Representatives JoYm H. Schaefer of Columbus and Edward B. Bender of Zionsville, seeking to abolish the engineers' registration board. Other bills provided for: The replacement of land surface which has been destroyed by surface mining; penalties for improper dealings in real estate: appointment of State probation officer and juvenile commission: registration in recorder’s office of all conveyances and mortgages; re-enact-ment of former law requiring crew of five on all freight and passenger trains of fifty and five cars, respectively; establishment of closed season

for five years on quail and Mongolian pheasant; power to license dogs and to prohoblt the keeping ,of them would be in hands of township trustee; school contracts above S2OO to be advertised publicly; school boards In city above 100,000 shall authorize detailing of any officer or me miter of beard on official mission and to pay expenses: fixing time for payment of Etreet improvement assessment; responsibility for unruly children to be that , of pai-ent or guardian; the carrying of deadly weapons openly with malicious intent to be punishable by SSOO fine; establishing procedure by which cities may build utility plants; prohibiting city judge from practicing law; SSO to SSOO fine and six-month sentence for driving motor vehicle while intoxicated and SSOO fine and up to two years’ sentence for failure to stop after anjiceident; placing road construction in hands of county officials; SI,OOO fine and a sentence of from one to two years for transporting liquor in an automobile; authorizing township to issue bonds in lieu of making tax levy; defining boundaries of Jasper County; repeal of threemile road law. TEXAN CHARGED TO BE CLEVER COUNTERFEITER Arrested When Movie Cashier Examines Bogus Bill, In the arrest of Frank W. Baker, of Marfa, Texas, on a charge of passing raised bills, Federal authorities said they believed they captured one of counterfeiters ever taken into custody here. He was arrested last night by Baber Julian, United States secret service operative, as he was leaving Mister Smith’s Theater on N. Illinois St. The cashier. Miss Marie Pilcer, 1126 Cornell Ave., said he had passed a bill on her which had been raised from a $1 to $lO bill. Bakers plan was to split a $1 bill and a $lO bill and then paste onehalf of the $1 bill to one-half of the $lO bill, Federal authorities said. On a capital of sll the alleged counterfeiter thus was able to make two $lO bills. Baker was araigned before Charles TV. Moores, United States commissioner. The hearing was continued until Monday. He was placed in jail in default of SI,OOO bond.

WOMEN’S COUNCIL RAFS MOVE TO KILL PRIMARY The Legislative Council of Indiana Women today resolved to send a letter to the chairman of each House and the chairman of the committee handling the bill to repeal the primary law to the effect that the council feels the retention of the primary a necessity. Mrs. S. C. Stimpson, chairman of the steering committee of the council, made the resolution, which was unanimously adopted. Mrs. R. E. Kennington reported that the council has obtained, through the courtesy of E>r. William F. King, secretary of the State board of health, office room In the Statehouse for headquarters during legislative session. RYAN IS RECEIVER Upon formal resignation of Fred Hamilton as receiver for the Alena Steam Products Company, Russell J. Ryan, a local attorney, was appointed to handle the company's assets by Judge Sidney S. Miller, Superior Court, room 3.

Lad of Eight Leads Boy Sleuths in Crusade on Toy Thief Band

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LEFT—BILLY LOWRY; RIGHT. CARL UKUMANN

Trowlers who operate on the north end of Kenwood Ave. had better, look out. Following the theft of eighteen coaster wagons, automobiles and bicycles from the front porches of homes in that vicinity, the boys who owned them have organized a detective association. Carl Grumann. 8-year-old executive, is directing operations. Carl goes abcut his task like a future Sherlock Holmes. For his chief assistant, Carl has Billy Lowry. 7. as adviser and vice president. Biljy is a “regular” detective, according to Carl. In addition. Billy is “hard boiled” and ready for action. Recruits have been obtained easily in this organization of boy sleuths, and hereafter any mysterious strangers in the neighborhod will be watched with an eagle eye from the attic windows or from the roof of some building Carl, who is fseading the movement, is working on the report that a truckfioad of toy wagons was seen going north on Kenwood Ave. Monday night. Billy has not statement to offer

Central Figures in Klan Hearings

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Above, Mrs. Thomas F. Richards, widow of the slain mob victim, who is fighting to bring the slayers to justice. C. C. (Tod) Davenport (cen_ ter), one of the itate’u most important witnesses. He was kidnaped along with the two slain men. Eelow is Capt. J. K. Skipworth, cyclops of the Ku-Klux Klan in Morehouse parish, where the hearings are now being conducted.

on the clews, but is assisting Carl in gathering all the evidence. “They took my new wagon I got for Christmas,” 3aid Billy. “I wouldn’t have cared so much if it had been an nil wagon, but 1 Hadn’t used mine but a few times.” Carl, who lives at 3645 Kenwood Ave., goes to school No. 40. at Kenwood Ave. and Fortieth St. He is in the third grade. Billy lives at 3608 Kenwood Ave., and Is In the second grade at No. 40.

'Eyes Front ’ Is Good Advice Victims of Two Hold-Ups Learn

£ T WANT two pounds of pig I tails,” ordered a colored man who entered the butcher ’shop of Herman Darow, 702 E. Michigan St., Wednesday night, according to report to police today. Darow started to get the pig tails, when he found.the cusor.ier covering him with a large nickel-plated rvolver. Another colored man walked behind the counter and removed SSO from the cash register. Then the two men ran from the store and escaped.

MESS TELLS OF BLACK MASKERS (Continued From Pago 1) said. “After ordering me to wait a moment, I was commanded to turn and go back to Bastrop.” The witness admitted he was a charter member of the Ku-Klux Klan in the parish. "Captain Skipwlth is cyclops,” he said. Iliggenbotham said he had never been delegated to perform any duty in connection with his Klan membership. He swore he had no recollection of what was discussed at the meetings.

“White hoods and robes” is -the regalia of the Klan, Wio witness said, denying black hoods were worn. Asked why he did not assist Richards when a mob kidnaped him a week before the murder, Higgenbotham said “there were plenty others standing around who didn't do anything,” but I didn't remember who they were. “When was the last time you attended a Klan meeting?” “About seven or eight months ago." “Who was there?” “I don’t remember.” “You don’t remember who was at any of the meetings? You expect men of average intelligence to believe that?” "Well T guess Captain Skipwlth, the cyclops was there." “You and the captain didn’t have* a meeting all by yourselves. Who else was there?" “I don’t remember.” The State’s rapidly moving kaleidiscope failed to produce testimony on the actual murders, but reviewed previous outrages. Perpetrated, it is alleged, by the klan under Its leaders, Exalted Cyclops J. J. Skipwith and former Mayor B. M. McKoln of Mer Rouge.

Countenance Activities Parish officials, testified to have been members of the klan, openly countenanced and In some instances encouraged the order’s activities, according to some of the evidence. “It’s all damn lies,” said Skipwith, in testimony in which he was accused of being a ringleader of masked mobs. He denied the statement of J. T. Norsworthy that the black hood was a part of klan regalia, or that he had ever been a member of a band which had dealt “punishment" of any sort. Harry J. Neells was the first witness to positively identify former Deputy Sheriff Jeff Burnett, charged with the murders, as one of the masked terrorists who held up automobiles on Aug. 17 while searching for Richards.

DISCUSS FARM PROBLEMS Delegates of the Indiana Producers’ Commission Association held their first annual convention in the Claypool Hotel today and heard discussions of the problems facing Indiana farmers in the livestock markets of the State. John Brown, Monon, presideryt of the NationaJ Livestock Producers’ Association, was the principal speaker. The financial standing of the association was reported by Scott Meiks, Indianapolis, secretary-treas-urer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Warning Demands Retraction of Testimony Given Against Miners —‘Hangman’s Noose Accompanies Anonymous Letters. HU Unit fit Perns MARION, 111., .Jan. 11.—Four witnesses for the State in the Herrin massacre trial were threatened with death today. The threats were made in anonymous letters. Two witnesses received a strand oi: rope designed as a “hangman’s noose.” The letters were received by R. B. Poole, Herrin real estate dealer; It. 0. Greer, former mayor of Herrin, and George Harrison and George Nelson, farmers. The letters were left on the front porch of their homes. Be-

side them was a. heavy rope four feet long and an inch in circumference. The rope was tied in a slip knot. Attempt Made to Impeach Counsel for tho defense made a third attempt today to impeach the testimony of William Goodman, one of tho State’s star witnesses. Goodman, a Williamson County j farmer, who testified he saw Otis Clark in the mob which led fortyeight non-union miners from the Lester mino on June 22, denied stories that he told neighbors that he did not -•oe Clark in the mob. “Did you not tell a group on or about June 30 that tho trouble was ovor when you reached the scene of the massacre and that you did not see Otis Clark?” the witness was asked. “No sir, I never said any such thing” Goodman replied. On request of the witness the State asked him what he did say on that occasion. “I said I wasn't against Otis Clark in any way and I say it today and I defy any man to sny—” The witness was broken off by a storm of shouts from counsel for tho defense. The court ordered Good- , man’s last statement stricken from ; the records. W itness Reluctant Goodman, according to prosecuting attorneys, has been extremely reluctant to testify against Clark because he feared violence from union miners. “I don't fear for myself.” Goodman said, according to TV. C. Middlekauff, assistant attorney general, “but I fear for my wife and small children. I live in constant dread my house will be blown up.”

w w / HEN two men entered the P. & E. roundhouse of the Big * * Four railroad Wednesday night and asked for a drink of water, Goorgo W. Mathews, employed at the roundhouse, went to ills locker to get a glass. As Mathews turned around to hand the “thirsty” men the glass he found himself looking into a revolver. One of tho men ordered him to hold up his hands. The other took a purse containing $8 from Mathews’ pocket. The robbers escaped.

MAN ARRESTED IN . THEFT MYSTERY The mystery of a trunk which contained $4,000 in currency increased today after detectives arrested Thomas Black, SO, of Dayton, Ohio, in connection with tho investigation of the theft of the trunk and money. A warrant charged him with grand larceny. Rudolph Voldorauer, 734 Roacho St., owner of the trunk, reported that the ' trunk and money were stolen Dec. 15. ] Detectives said they never have learned from Volderauer the reason for keeping so much money in a trunk. Black was one of two partners who reopened the Bungalow roadhouse on Brighton Blvd. some months ago, police said. The place was closed soon after prohibition officers raided it. Volderauer was arrested on a bootlegging charge, said police, some time ago.

THRASHERMEN TC FIGHT THREATENED HIGHWAY TAX Brotherhood Convent ion Hears of Dollar-a Mile Plan. An attempt Is being made to put before the Legislature a bill calling for a lax of a dollar-a-milo to thrashermen for use of the State highways, said John R. Myers, St. Joseph, Mo., in a speech before the Indiana Brotherhood of Thrashermen today. The thrashermen are in convention in Tomlinson Hall. A concerted action on the part of the brotherhood will be made to thwart such a movement, said W. E. McCreery, secretary-treasurer of the association. F. R. Wirt, Racine, Wis., spoke on methods of getting the greatest efficiency in operation of thrashing outfits. .T. B. Bartholomew, president of the Avery Company, Peoria, 111., spoke on the care of machinery. The underlying principles and workings of the workmen's compensation law was discussed by John Rynerson, Columbus, Ind.

1,200 CHILDREN ATTEND HEALTH BOARD CLINICS Twelve hundred and sixty children have attended the clinic of the division of child hygiene of the city board of' health since its organization two months ago, it was announced today. The nurses have made 3,430 visits to advise and demonstrate care of these Infants. Special treatment was urged and secured in 159 cases,. The division has conducted flftynine clinic conferences. At the dental clinics 239 appointments have been kept by children with the dentists.

WHOOPING COUGH ' No “cure” —but helps to reduce paroxysms of coughing. VICKS W VapoHue Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly

“I heard your testimony in the courthouse,” the letter said. “Unless you go back there and testify you lied, lpok out for your life. We don’t need any damned like you in Herrin.” •>_ “The other letters were similar,” C. TV. Middlekauff, assistant attorney general declared. “The substance of all of them was to warn the witnesses that if they did not go before the jury and say they lied they would be killed or their homes blown up.” / The letter and rope received by Poole were turned over to the United Press by Mrs. Poole. The letter was scribbled in pe "sii and badly misspelled. There was no signature. A large drawing of a skull and cross-bones was Inscribed at the bottom of the page. Following admission by State attorneys that death threats had been made it was reported Williamson County farcrprs had organized a secret society to combat violence they feared from miners as a result of testimony given at the trial.

LEFT TURN AGAIN GIVEN APPROVAL Restrictions Removed on Two Washington St. Corners* No-left-turn restrictions at l'nnivanla and Washington and Meridian and Washington Sts. were abol lshed today on order of the board of public safety. Elmer F. Gay of the board of public safety prevailed upon that body to lift the ban on tho left-turn at. the above two corners, saying It worked hardships on downtown shoppers. In commenting on the change Traffic Captain Glenn said: “The no left-turn regulation was put into effect before the tower system was in existence, because with leftturn street cars and vehicles moved on the same signal, causing confusion. Now that tho red light governs the moving of street car traffic alone and motor traffic moves on the amber and green lights, a trial of tho left turn may show that it can bo handled in fine shape."

GAS CO. HOPES TO 'HOLD DOWN RATE' Expectation the Citizens Gas Company will never be compelled by economic necessity to ask for a $1.25 gas rate was reiterated today by H. H. Hornbrook, attorney for the Citizens Gas Company, following hearing on the report of William P. Kappes, master In chancery of Federal Court In tho gas rate case. “The statement of Hornbrook is one 1 feel has grown out of the fact that I the conditions of the company are lm- | proving very rapidly and will soon be even better,” remarked A. B. Cronk, attorney for the public service commission. “We hope so, ardently so,” replied Hornbrook. Cronk continued: "We feel that tho time has now been reached when less than $1.26 Is necessary.”

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91 RESCUES WOMEN POLICE Three Had Complained of Hospital Assignment. When policewoman Erryily Holsapple, Anna Buck and Hettie Brewer, the latter colored, complained to Mayor Shank today because Police Chief Herman F. Rickhoff had ordered them on duty at the city hospital the mayor countermanded the order. The women told the mayor that they did not think they were being treated fairly because “we get all the rotten jobs and those women who are all the time talking about you sit over at the courthouse and have a soft time.” * They were instructed by Shank to report to Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, for license collecting duty. Hogue said he did not need them. So the mayor assigned them to Traffic Captain Glenn to check up on licenses and certificates of titles on automobiles parked downtown. “We need anybody that can collect money,” said the mayor. '“lt looks like the city would have to borrow SIOO,OOO before the spring tax money comes in.

FARMER CAUSES UNREST IN COURT Memories of ‘Skunk Days’ Return. All day long the crowd in Criminal Court watching the impaneling of a jury in the Stockwell murder trial stirred uneasily as a faint odor stole through the room. Sometimes it was not so faint. Neighbors turned to scruUnize one another suspiciously. The odor re. called memories of the time a furry animal got under the chicken house and the hired man had to bury his clothes after encountering it. About 4 p. m. an old farmer detached himself from the crowd and approached the bench. “Judge. I wish you’d let me off Jury service as I’m ‘deef’ as a post.” he told Judge James A. Collins. “H’m," said the Judge, sniffing cautiously, "you’re the one we’ve been looking for all day. Klnda went out among them last night, didn't you?” “Louder, please, judge, T ctxn’t hear well out of this ear.” “You're the one that’s perfumed this room all day, aren't you?” screamed the judge. “That's what they say. I ain’t no jgood at smellin' any more, your honor.” “Well, what’s the name?” the judge asked. "Collins. John Collins, sir," was the answer. “One of the family, I suppose," said Judge Collins. "Wei., go on back to your coon dog and don’t come up here any more with that brand of perfume.”

SOCIAL WORKERS JOIN NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Robert E. Neff Heads Indianapolis Chapter. The Indianapolis chapter of the American Association of Social Workers began work today, following formation' Wednesday by thirty profi ssional social workers at the Chamber of Commerce. The object is to build higher stand-

ards among social workers. The officers are Robert E. Neff, of Indiana University School of Medicine, president; Miss May Reid, case supervisor of the Family Welfare Society, vice president; Paul L. Kirby, director of the child hygiene division of the city board of health, secretary treasurer.

neuritis, and for pain in general. Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles bf 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture o:’ Monoacetlcacldester of Sa licyllcacld.—Advertisement.

Humane Chief Hopes to Control Dog Pound

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MRS. uUi'HA L. LANTZ “For many years it has been the dream of the Indianapolis Humane Society to have control of the Indianapolis dog pound. I believe that we shall be able to realize our dream this year,” Mrs. Dotha L. Lantz, 24 Richelieu Apartments, newly-elected president of the society, expressed the hope. The road the society has followed has been a rocky one, Mrs. Lantz said. But the prospects are much brighter this year. If control of the pound Is secured and an appropriation granted by the city the care of stray dogs will conform with methods employed in most other large cities, Mrs. Lantz said.

MAN OF 60 REGAINS VIGOR HE HAD AT 35 New Orlntn; R*ident Tells of Wonderful Results Produced hr a. Recent Scientific Discovery. D. W. Wood, 60, of New Orleans, La., declares he has virtually been made young again by the recently discovered korex compound, which is pronounced superior to “gland treatments’’ as an invlgorator and revitalizer. “It has brought me back to as good, healthy physical condition as I enjoyed at So.” ho writes. “I am apparently as supf/le as at 25." Mr. Wood says he would not take ?5,000 for what the compound has done for him. The compound is a simple home treatment in tablet form, absolutely harmless, yet the most powerful Invigorator known. Acting directly on lower spinal nerve renters and certain blood vessels, it often produces amazing benefits in 24 to 36 hours. In nationwide tests, it has won the praises of thousands who suffered from nerve weakness, premature age and lack of vital force. Physicians say it gives speedy satisfaction in cases that defy other treatments. Klderly people pronounce it a real "fountain of youth.” Knowing that this new? may seem "too good to he true,” the distributors Invite any person nee.lit g th' compound to take a $2 double-strength treatment, enough for ordinary' cases, with the understanding that It costs nothing if it fails. If you wish to try this guaranteed invigorator, write in strict confidence to the Melton Laboratories, 57 Massachusetts Bldg., Kansas (Tty, Mo. If yon prefer, yon may enclose $2; or simply send your name, without money, and pay the postman $2 and postage on delivery. In either care, if you report after one week that the korex compound has not given you satisfaction, the laboratories will return your money immediately. This offer Is fully guaranteed, so nobody need hesitate about accepting it—Advertisement.

RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS BACKACHE The heat of red peppers takes the “ouch" from a sore, lame back. It can not hurt you, and it certainly ends the torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub, and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. \ Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowlc-s Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.—Advertisement.

Gas From Food Presses on Heart If food does not digest it turns into poisons which form gas. This often presses on heart and other organs causing a nervous, restless feeling. Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, removes foul, decaying food-matter you never thought was in your system which caused gas and pressure on heart. Adlerika expels poisons and gas from BOTH upper and lower bowel. EXCELLENT to guard against appendicitis. H. J. Huder, druggist, Washington and Pennsylvania Sts.—Advertisement.

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JAN. 11, 1923

GIGANTIC TRADE FIRMQRGANIZED Two Billion Dollar Corporation Headed by W. P. S. Harding.

By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Congress was asked today to give Federal charter and free entry at principal ports to a $2,000,000,000 world finance corporation, organized to deal in all lines of foreign commerce and of which W. P. G. Harding, former head of the Federal reserve bank system, is to be president. The corporation, said to represent a consolidation of some of the larg/est oil companies, textile mills and railroad interests in the United States, is now chartered in the State of Dela. ware, with $100,000,000 capital.

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A GLASS OF SALTS CLEARS PIMPLY SKIN Undigested food delayed in the stomach decays, or rather ferments, the same as food left in the open air, says a noted authority. He also tells us that Indigestion is caused by Hyperacidity meaning there is an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach which prevents complete digestion and starts food fermentation. Thus everything eaten sours in the stomach much like garbage-sours in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we feel a neavy, lumpy misery in the chest; we belcbi up gas; we eructate sour food or have' heartburn, flatulence, water-brash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and drink it while it is effervescing, and furthermore, to continue this for a week. While relief often follows the first dose, it is important to help neutralize the acidity, remove the gas making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used fo r many stomach disorders with excellent results.—Advertisement.

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