Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1924 — Page 2

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HEM’S BOOZE WAR CRUSADERS LAY ASIDE GUNS 'Doing It Just to Cooperate,’ Young Says, Following Military Order, Bv United Press MARION, 111., Feb. 12.—Glenn Young and his Ku-Klux Klan antibooze crusaders have laid aside their revolvers and machine guns. Major General Milton Foreman, in charge of 1,800 militiamen, "has no right to order every one to disarm in the absence of martial law. but we are doing it just to cooperate," the dictator of "bloody ‘Williamson County” said today. The man hunter who has waged re lentless war against the myriads of bootleggers and moonshiners of the county showed his two holsters, empty of the automatics, his constant companions in his four months’ campaign. Ship Out Liquor Several freight car loads of liquor have been shipped out of Herrin and Johnston City to cities in the State, Young said. For the $5,000 salary the Klan has paid him so far. Young has 400 cases charging violation of the Volstead act to come before the March term of Federal Court at Danville. Young left his barricade and fortified headquarters In the city hall, where he has been chief of police, judge and jury and returned to his home in Marlon, as General Foreman today posted a proclamation saying: "Hereafter, wearing or carrying of firearms or other weapons by any but duly authorized officers of the law is prohibited, and troops are instructed to confiscate all firearms and weapons so carried and to hold the offenders for appropriate action.” Possessed No Authority Adjt. Gen. Carlos Black te and General Foreman he knew of no official authority possessed by Young. "I do not understand Young occupys any official part in the Government of Williamson County and we have determined only one thing, that is no Government shall prevail that Is solely by consent of an Individual.”

YOUNG WAS DISMISSED Records Show “Acts I'nbecnming an Officer” of Department. Bv United Prnr. WASHINGTON. Feb. 12 —S. Glenn Young, self-appointed dictator at "Bloody Herrin,” was dismissed from the prhoibition enforcement service in December, 1920. for “acts unbecoming an officer,” records at prohibition headquarters disclosed today Young was a prohibition agent from January to December. 1920. He was attached to the supervising prohibition agent’s office for the central department, including Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana. BRITISH PREMIER LOUDLKHEEREB Parliament Reassembles With Laborites in Control, By United Press LONDON, Feb. 12. —Parliament reassembled today the change of ministry ar.d Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald and his followers took over the "government side” of the house for the first time in British labor's history. The Lberals took seats In a lower row, on the government side. Loud cheers greeted arrival of MacDonald. Premier MacDonald announced one of the first international proposals of the new government will be a world conference on reconstruction. MacDonald expressed hope the An-glo-French negotiations in regard to the separatist movement in Germany would soon be concluded. Illinois Editor Succumbs By United Press MT. CARMEL, 111.. Feb 12.—Daniel Keen. 69, editor of the Mt. Carmel Republican-Register, died today after an Illness of a year and a half. He had been an editor of Mt. Carmel newspapers for thirty-five years. He Is survived by the widow and one daughter, Eleanor.

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Ho! Hum! By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Relief for the farrier at last! While Legislators w r rangle over farm panaceas the Department of Commerce has taken definite action. It has called a conference here on Feb. 19 to discuss standardization of nuts and bolts used on farm implements and machinery. “To help the farmer,” it says. COOLIE HAS CHARGE OF HEART BN MELLON BILL Democrats See Victory for Own Measure —Party Caucus Called, By United Pres* WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—1n view of indications from the White House that President Coolidge will not veto a tax bill that does not conform to the Mellon plan, party leaders today regarded the low surtax rates as doomed to defeat. The change In the President’s attitude was believed to have been brought about by Republican Leader Longworth, who told the President on Saturday the 25 per cent rate would not be passed In the House. Mr. Coolidge has several times intimated he would veto any biU that departed from the Mellon plan. With victory In sight, the Democrats were prepared to clinch their advantage. A party caucus had been called for Wednesday at which the Democrats are expected to pledge vote for the Gamer plan of 44 per cent surtaxes. Democratic leaders claim the party la solid for the Gamer plan and there have boon no signs of Loltlng. The caucus, Is a gesture to show party unity. The tax battle will epen in the House Thursday. No limit has been 1 lace on the debate.

SURVEY REVEALS HIGHER CAR PARE IN OTHER CITIES Report of City Expert on Rate Increase Nears Completion. Indianapolis has a lower street car fare than other cities of the same size, with similar conditions, according to preliminary survey of Benjamin Perk, city utility expert. Perk is chairman of a city council committee investigating the financial condition of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, which quested the investigation before asking increased fares. Perk’s report Is expected to be ready this week. Perk’s figures show: Detroit, Mich., 6-cent fare, 1-cent transfer: tickets, nine for 50 cents. Cleveland, 6-cent fare, 1-cent transfer: tickets, 5 cents. Washington, D. C., 8-cent fare, free transfer: tickets, three for 20 cents. Toledo, Ohio, 8-cent fare. Cincinnati. 8-cent fare, free transfer. Tacoma. Wash., $1 a week for unlimited rides. Atlanta, Ga., tickets, three for 20 cents. Dalas, Texas, 6-cent far, fre trans- | fer. Richmond, Va., 6-cent fare, free transfer. Kansas City, Mo., 8-cent fare; tickets, two for 15 cents. Records show that the average city line car fare for 275 cities in the country increased from 6.09 cents Dec. 31. 1917, to 7.31 cents Dec. 1. 1923. The local railway company maintained a 5-cent fare during peak prices of 1920 and Is faced with needed repairs and replacements without a sinking fund reserve, officials say.

Scout Executive Presents Flag . . LEFT TO RIGHT—F. O. BELZER. BOY SCOUT EXECUTIVE. HENRY KUERST, BERNARD NORDBERG AND FRED FOSTER.

“May you take this flag a m an inspiration and an ideal in doing your daily duties,” said F. O. Belzer, Boy Scout executive, in presenting a silk American flag to students of Brookslde school. No. 54, 1002 N. Dearborn St., Wednesday, at patriotic exercises honoring Abraham Lincoln. Boy Scout leaders of the school explained the Scout oath Rnd twelve law’s, and led In pledging allegiance to the flag.

MARKET PRICES HOLD Mushrooms at $1 a Pound Are Peak Cost Headliners. City market prices today were little changed from Saturday. Strawberries were up to 70 cents a quari; green peas were down to 45 cents a pound and new cabbage was selling at 10 cents a pound. The biggest luxury on market seems to be mushrooms selling at [email protected] a pound. The staple commodities were the same in price as on previous days. Green beans, 30 cents a pound; new potatoes, 10 cents a pound; Jersey sweet potatoes, two pounds for 25 cents; apples, three to five j>ounds for 25 cents; radishes, two bunchas for 26 cents: green onions. 10 cents and two bunches for 25 cents; tomatoes. 20 cents and 25 cents a pound; red grapes, 25 cents a pound.

M’CRAY TIL IS SET FOR MARCH 4 (tontinned From I’age 1) Through all the arguments and the pleading, McCray sat quietly among his lawyers, no change of expression dlscernable on hla face. Unless the defense asks for a change of venue or a change of Judge, the case will be tried In the Marlon County Criminal Court before Judge Collins. Noel said the defense is not ready to make an announcement as to a change of venue. When the trial date was announced Noel complained that it would take a long time to prepare to defend some of the court instructed Eph Inman and Clarence W. Nichols, attorneys for the State, to pick out the indictment on which they expect McCray to l>e tried. It is possible the defense may ask for a later trial date. The setting of such a date is wlth.n the court’s discretion. Most of the morning session was consumed in arguments on the constitution of the grand jury which brought the indictments. The defense substituted anew demurrer in which it was contended that not only State laws but the Federal Constitution, was violated because no wocasn were drawn for jury service. lowa Case Is Cited “The Jury commissioners can choose such legal voters as they see fit, providing they are qualified,” Nichols said. He cited an lowa case in which he said an identical question was decided and the Jury held to be legal. Noel argued that the statutes of other States were different from those of Indiana and that rulings In such States did not apply here. He declared there are more than 25,000 qualified women In Marion County. lie declared that the action of the jury commissioners deprived citizens of the equal protection of the law. Noel several times attacked newspaper comments concerning the McCray case, declaring the papers “took liberties with the law.” Inman replied by declaring Noel’s argument was wide of the mark. Same Jury Indicted Shaw “It would not have been illegal If women had been on the jury, but the jury was not illegal because women were not there,” ne said. “You might as well have claimed your case was prejudiced because there was no farmer, no tiiler of the soil, on the grand jury. “If the grand jury was illegally constituted every citizen of Indiana should help in bringing about the release of John Thomas Shaw, murderer of Helen Hager Whelehel. The same grand jury indicted Shaw. The Governor himself should stay the hand of execution which is about to -take Shaw’s life.” Brightwood IToposes Clean-Vp Plans for a spring house cleaning and beautification of Brightwood will l*j made Wednesday night at a meeting of the Brightwood Civic League at the Brightwood Railroad Y. M. C. A., Roosevelt and Station Sts. A brief Lincoln program will probably be given, Edgaj F- Brown, president, said.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Scouts designated to receive the flag: Henry ICuerst, 1434 N. Tuxedo St.; Bernard Nordberg, 1330 N. Oakland Ave , and Fred Foster, 1730 N. Oxford St. Several hundred Scouts participated in a patriotic pilgrimage to the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument this afternoon. Following an inspection of the picture gallery under the monument, the Scouts climbed to the top. Scout officials were in charge.

COURT POSTPONES TRIAL OF ATLANTA MONK WIFE Mrs. Asa Candler Appears Before Judge to Defend Reputation. Bv United Press ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. IS.—Mrs Vn G. Candler pretty young wife of the 73y(*ar-old king, wont to police court today to defend her reputatlon and save her home. Bat the orlenl was postponed Indefinitely when the city ask.-d a con tinuance because of the Illness of Chief of Police Beavers, who in a ‘ raid” on .in apartm. fit in a fashionable residen tinl section .Saturday arrested the multimillionaire's bride and W. J Stoddard anrjt O. W. Keeling, prominent business men. Attorneys for Stoddard and Mrs Candler objected to the postponement "The citizens have some rights,” Attorney Ben Conyers told the court. “We were told to be here at 9:30 and we are here and we want a trial now.” All lAHik Alike “Millionaires and paupers all look alike In recorder's court,” Judge Johnson told the defendants. "We must have all interested parties present." Society, anxious for anew thrill, turned out for the event, hoping to hear another chapter of the romantic life of Atlanta’s lothario, Candler. Bejeweled matrons and debutante daughters rubbed elbows with lowly loafers to get a glimpse of the wdfe of Atlanta's richest citizen who came into the court of drunks and down-and-outers. The arb'toerney was accorded the special privilege of select seats in front of the Judge's bench.

Mrs. Candler Flushes Mrs. Candler, flushing slightly with indignity, was the first of the three defendants to appear. Later Stoddard, a well-dressed business man of about 50 years, swaggered In and shortly after followed Keeling. After argument, the court explained the postponement might be for a day or for two weeks, depending on Beaver’s condition. He said attorneys for the defendants would be given proper notice. Local newspapers have not mentioned the case and "extras” of out-of-town papers were sold in front of the Candler building at from 10 to 25 cents a copy. MARKET OUTLOOK BRIGHT Counoilmen Believe Tomlinson Hall Should Be Altered. Proposed improvements at the city market advanced another step today following Inspection by councihnen in which alterations costing nearly $200,000 were tentatively approved. The board of works has already approved the plans of Frank B. Hunter, city Architect. Councllrnen, however, believe changes should also be made at Tomlinson hall to increase its seating capacity. Market house changes include new sewerage and drainage facilities, incinerators, cement floors for the basement and new windows, refrigeration system, stands and supports and inclosures for the meat department. Hunters plans did not. cover Tomlinson hall

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YOUNG AND AGED UNITE IN TRIBUTE TO ‘ABE’ LINCOLN Public Schools Dismissed on Birthday of Martyred President. With schools closed, and many luncheon clubs, civic and patr.otic organizations holding memorial services, Indianapolis today observed the 115th birthday anniversary of Abraham Lincoln. Godfrey D. Yeager was booster for memorial services of the Mei rator Club at the Lincoln at noon today. Earl R. Oonder, attorney, spoke at the luncheon at the Gyro Club at the Lincoln. The Muncle Boy Scout quartette sang patr otic songs. Memorial services Will be held tonight by the Indinn.-i)>oli3 Bar Association, the Fourth Degree Assembly of Knights of Columbus, and the Brotherhood of the First Baptist Church. Oswald Ryan Speaks Oswald Ryan, Anderson, ex Indiana committeeman of the American Legion, will speak at the Brotherhood dinner at the First Baptist Church. The Knights of Columbus assembly will hold its services at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. James E. Deery, former city judge, will speak. Humbert P. Paganl will preside. Ex-State Senator Roscoe ICiper, Booi.ville. will be principal rpeakor at ibe Bar association service at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Ex Senator Albert J. Beveridge, who Is now writing a life of Lincoln, has been invited to speak. At the Columbia Club, the Women’s Republican Club held special services at noon. Mrs. Corina Wells, member of the Republican State committee of Missouri, spoke. Schools Pay Homage Public and high schooLs Monday honored the memory of the martyred President. At Manual Training High School, students and faculty joined In exercises. At Arsenal Technical, President Alfred F. Hughes of Evansville College spoke. At Hhortridge, William Wleland of the National Red Cross, spoke Miss Julia Harrison Moore, of the faculty, spoke at the Teachers College of In dlanapolls. Dr. Robert J A ley, p-esldent of But ler University, will speak at memorial chapel services Wednesday. The Knights of Columbus honored the memory of Lincoln Monday night at the clubhouse, Thirteenth and Dela ware Sts. Judge James M Leathers of Superior Court will speak at the. American Settlement, 617 W. Pearl St., tonight. Scouts Make Pilgrimage Judge James A. Collins of Criminal Court president of the American Settlement Association. A musical program will be given. Boy Scouts made a patriotic pilgrimage today to the Soldiers and Sailors Monument, with Scout Executive F. O. Belzer. Beizer spoke at memorial services Monday at School No. 54 The Cornmandery of Indiana. Loyal Legion of the United States, held a special meeting at the IJnooln Monday. The Rev, Jean S. Milner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church; Col. Oran Perry, superintendent of the Monument: Capt. James E. White and Capt. F. M Van Pelt spoke.

From Far and Near The Russian govemminent has notified Italy Count Gaetano Minzonl, ‘is persona grata as Italian ambassador to Russia. President Coolidge opens his presidential campaign with a speech to night before the National Republican Club in New York. Harry F. Sinclair, lessee of Teapot Dome naval oil reserve sailed from ! Southampton, England, today for New York. Chicago , Police are looking for Ralph Marks, ncused by his wife, a bride of a few weeks, with being a t igamist. The wife loid police she discovered her husband already had five wives. Flora Finch, once a great commedi enne in American filmdom. is working In a Long Island studio. She formerly worked opposite the late John Bunny. Miners delivered an ultimatum to officials of the Lehigh and WilkesBarre Coal Company unless d.fferences are settled by Monday, 10,000 men will strike. Call for convention of Farmer-La-bor, Socialist and affiliated parties, with representatives of sixteen railroad brotherhoods, was Issued today for Cleveland, July 4. Samuel S Saxton, wealthy contractor o fChlcago, was found dead today In the bathroom of his home xvlth a bullet wound through his head. Barbara LaMarr, film actress, will be subjected to examination Wednesday during trial of Herman L. Roth. Hollywood attorney, for alleged extortion of money from Arthur Sawyer, Miss La Marr’s manager. Fake doctor with prison record Is being sought in connection with murder of Louise Lawson, Aim actress.

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I Missing Boys on Bicycle Trip JOSEPH KURZ, (LEFT) AND RUSSELL FISHER.

"Dear Mother: I am going on a trip with Joe and Russell. Do not worry We are going to either Canada or New York.” This Is the note the mother of Marvin Byron Horton, 16, of 317 N. Walcott St., found when she returned home Monday evening, Bicycles of Marvin, of Joseph Kurz, 16, son of

TIPTON MAN ELECTED Newton C. Goodman Named New President of Sons of Veterans. By Times Specii l MUNCIE. Ind., Feb. 12—Newton C. Goodman of Tipton is new commander of the Indiana division of the Sr'ins of Veterans. He succeeds R. B. Bosworth of Indianapolis, who died recently. He was chosen at a meeting of the State council here Monday. He was senior vice division commander. The couns.l discussed plans for the State meeting at Frankfort June 3-5. AKRIMAYI SAY/ CHANCE TO ‘TRADEAT HOME’ Declares He Is 'Through 1 With Street Car Company ‘Forever’, By EARL J. JOHNSON, t nited Press Staff Corn spondent fpovvri'lht. I9li. on l nited I‘resa) AKRON. Ohio, Feb. 1-2.—Rubber, the stuff automobile tires are made of, ha.-t become the center of the most unique factional contest in tho history of municipal government. Retail merchant* protested against Mayor D. C. Rybolt’s attempt to carry t!ie city’s transportation on rubber tires, after the street cars had been ousted. A resolution from the Chamber of Commerce demanded Rybolt give up and restore street car service at once Mayor Rybolt has reaffirmed hl9 determination to hold Akron transportation fares down to 5 cents. Rubber a Factor Simultaneously ho has revealed that rubber, which made Akron, is one of the principal factors in his vision of city-wide motorization. "The Northern Ohio Traction Company’s refusal to accept a 6 cent fare franchise gave Akron a wonderful opportunity to do what any self-re-specting city should do,” Rybolt said. "It was our chance to boost a big home town industry—rubber.” For twenty-five years Akron rode street cars at 5-cents. Feb. 1, the franchise expired. The street car company demanded a 7-oent fare: Rybolt asked sixty days in which “to think It over.” The street car company refused to Extend the franchise and Mayor Rybolt ordered car service suspended The company now has five months In which to rip out its tracks. The mayor said he Is "through forever" with the street car company. C. of C. Objects The Chamber of Commerce com plaint said the inadequate bus system —l3B busses carrying from 14 to 60 passengers, and more than 200 auto mobiles, rushed here by Henry Ford at the request of Harvey Firestone— Is keeping shoppers away from the business district and that merchants are losing business. M. P. Tucker, city "bus boss,” loaned to the cause by the water de partment, estimated that In three weeks everything would be running smoothly. "The bus system has relieved rather than congested traffic downtown,” said Tuetyer. "Accidents are fewer because passengers ara discharged at the curb Instead of In the middle.” Arrest in Attack Inquiry Bernard Flack. 21, of 837 S. Capitol Ave., is under arrest today charged With attacking Jack Spratt, 815 N. 11 linols St., taxi driver. Herbert Flack, a brother, was arrested shortly after the alleged attack at Harding St. and Kentucky Ave., early Sunday.

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Fred Kurz, £OS N. Walcott St., and of Russell Fisher, 16, of 453 N. Arsenal Ave., were missing. Relatives believed the boys might have started to ride to Cleveland, where the Kurz boy has a sister. Joseph Kurz left a note identical with that of Marvin Horton, excepting the names.

TITLED HUBBY OF YOUNG HEIRESS IS ‘OPFAMERICA Count Von Sa!m Amid Dancing Hops Threatens Yankee Editors, By WEBB MILLER United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Feb. 12.—Count Von Salm Hoogerstraen. better known as the Austrian nobleman who captured the heart of beautiful Millicent Rogers, $40,000,000 heiress and pride of New York younger social set, has turned his back coldly on the United States. In revealing his new attitude, tho count also uttered a great yearning to turn his side arms on a few American editors. In testimony thereto, witness tiie following correspondence between tho writer and the count: To Count Salm: "Because you have married an American girl and possibly will get with it an American fortune, there Is a legitimate news interest in your activities.” From Count Salm: ”1 am not lrtetrested in the United States or American public. I do not consider it any of their business what we do. The cnly thing I can say is that it would give me the most intense pleasure to kill a few American editors. Sincerely, SALM-” To Count Salm: “If you are really sincere the writer offers himself as the first editorial martyr and will await downstairs in .he lobby at any time.” Notiiing further yet to report from Count Salm. The conclf rge at the hotel where the Salms are housed has had much experience with honeymooners, but he shakes his head at the Salms. “They are the strangest honeymooner* I have ever seen," he said. “They dance all the time— every uftemoon and every night.” TESTIFIES ENGINE FAULTY Trainmen Says Locomotive Wasn’t Working Right Before Explosion. Bv United Press VALPARAISO, Ind., Feb. 12. That a locomotive which exploded here Jan. 8 and killed two trainmen was not working right when he took charge is testimony of Ralph Scherer before the coroner here.

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TUESDAY, FEB. 12, 1924

OFFICIALS GROPE <J FOR WAY OUT 1 LICENSE TANGLE Conference Postponed Because of Slight Illness of Attorney General, Solution of the present auto license excess fee tangle, arising from decision of Supreme Court holding the 1923 law unconstitutional, still w.u sought today by State officials. Whether refund of the excess fee*, totaling more than $1,000,000, can be authorized without a legislative act is the stumbling block to agreement. Ed Jackson, secretary of State, "Insists” that the money be returned “immediately.” U. S. Leah, attorney general has held in a previous opinion that a | legislative act i9 required to authorI ize payment of money deposited in the | State treasury. John D. Williams, director of the I State highway commission, now shorn of $3,000,000 funds but slated to rei ceive $650,000 inheritance taxes, shares Lesh’s view. Governor McCray, holding personal opinion that motorists should donate the excess fees for good roads, | nevertheless feels automobile owners ; must wa t until the Legislature con j venes and authorizes payment. ! A special seseion Is not probable. It is pointed out, because of the tangled finances of the Statehouse and the fact that Clyde A. Walb, Republican State chairman. Is friendly to any attempt to force the resignation of j the Governor. A conference of officials upon the tanglo set for today, was postponed until Leah recovers from a slight 111- ; ness.

POLICE ASKED TO FI GIRLJOTHER Sister, in Anderson, Requests Aid in Search, Mise Nellie Laffler. Anderson. Ind., In a letter today, asked Indianapolis police to locate her sister. Mrs. Mary Thompson, 19. thought to be in Indiapolis with her 4-year-old daughter. Miss Laffler said she had not heard from her sister since she-and her husband, Glenn Thompson, separated. Miss Ollie Herron, 18, city, is reported missing. Police are seeking a woman said to know her whereabouts. Jack Michaels, who operated a barber shop at Twenty-Eighth St. and Brightvvood Ave., and lived in the rear, has not been seen about the place since Feb. 4. neighbors and friends reported to police. For Sleepless Nervous People A Free Trial Sent to All Wbo Are Troubled With Nervousness or Falling Sickness. Send for a I-arge Free Trial If you get nervous, fretful, irritable, almost" hysterical, and exhibit all the extremes "of nervous exhaustion, don’t fall to send for a large free trial of Wheeler's Nerve Vital.xer. It does not contain alcohol. chloral, morphine, or any harmful or hablt-formlng drug. It acts directly on the nervous system. It will lndu<w sound sleep, and a free trial bottle will be seut you by mail for 10 cents to pay cost of mailing. Write to J. W. Brant Cos.. Dept. 44. Albion, Mich. You can get Wheeler's Nerve Vltalixer In most any drug store at sl.lO a bottle It is a wonderful restorative.—Advert sament