Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1924 — Page 2

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BURGLAR SUSPEOT PLACED IN JAIL; HOLD-UPS PROBED Man Posing as Officer Gets sl7 After Slugging Charles Seaman. The police emergency squad captured a burglar suspect and investl- ' gated two hold-up reports today, while detectives were busy in an effort to arrest thieves responsible for several larcenies. Eugene Clark, colored, 19, rooming at 518 X. Senate Ave., was arrested on a vagrancy charge in the Central bowling alley, 38 W. Ohio St. Sergeant Dean reported that as he started in the front door Clark ran out the side door and was captured by Motor Policeman Schley. Charles Seaman, 55, of 61S E. St. Clair St., told police he was struck oa the head and robbed of sl7 by a colored man while in the rear of the Cole Auto Company, 730 E. Washington St. Lieutenant Eisenhut said a man giving his name as James McDowell, Bicknell, Ind., reported he had been robbed near the entrance to the Labor Temple, 35 W. Pearl St. A. Walker, r anager of the Haag Drug Store, 802 Massachusetts Ave., found telephone wires cut. The thieves evidently were frightened away, police said. ONE BATTALION LEFTfI HERRIN Rest of Troops Recalled— Grand Jury Summoned, By United Press HERRIX. 111., Feb. 15.—Chicago's militiamen left today after spending four quiet days in Williamson County, I where Ku-Klux Klan and anti-Klan conflicts over dry enforcement flared j into gun battles a week ago. Other Illinois troops of the 132nd Regiment were recalled and one bat-1 talion, composed of five southern II- j linois companies, was left on the scene, j City Judge Bowen issued a call for a special grand jury to Investigate the murder of Caesar Cagle. RERY, ITCHY ECZEMA HEALED RICHI UP BY - APPLYING SULPHUR Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little MenthoSulphur, says a noted skin, specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get a little jar of Bowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like a cold cream. —Advertisement.

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Senate Grills Vanderlip (Continued From Page 1)

“I gave that from niv personal inference. It tvasn’t altogether personal, for 1 had heard it stated.” “Have you followed the proceedings of this committee through the press?” “Yes.” Didn’t Know It, “Do you know former Secretary Fall refused to testify upon advice of his counsel that he might incriminate himself?” “No, I didn’t.” “Did you know his counsel advised him he couldn’t be compelled to testify?” “No.” “Where did you get auy information about this?” “Oh, well, I can’t say where I got it. Tam familiar with the powers of Senate committees and I didn’t believe the committee could be stopped from questioning a witness.” “You now think you are performing a public duty in making a statement of that kind without one basis of fact whatever?” . “Well, that is your opinion,” said Yanderlip, not arguing the question. 1 “You were not very careful about statements in vour speech, were you?” “Very careful,” Vanderlip replied. “I am always careful about my statements.” “Well, do you make a statement of that kind without trying to ascertain the facts?” Is Fair Inference “I think it ivas a fair inference to draw. I don’t think that could be considered a rumor.”

‘‘You charge this committee with neglect in a public speech without taking the trouble to ascertain the facts." "If tel! m© you had legal reason to take the course you did I’ll say your action was warranted. But I still thifik you could have passed legislation -in the Senate compelling Fall to testify without immunity,” Vanderlip insisted. "Do you think we can pass laws violating the Constitution?” “I don’t know —you do sometimes.” "But can we carry them out?” ‘ i don’t suppose you can.” "That's all,” said Lenroot. "The explanation you give us for your statement about the paper was it was to protect a dead man?” said Senator Adams, Colorado. "Did you make your statements about the committee for the same reasons?’” "No. the committee is very alive.” "You understand I wasn't given currency to these rumors, I Just wanted them killed and I’m glad you have taken it up.” Heard From Dozen “How many people had spoken to you about the rumor about the paper?" went on Adams. "Oh. a dozen or more.” "They were responsible persons?” "Yes. not only in AVashington but outside—ln New York and elsewhere.” "You then say the rumor was current and above the class of gossip?” “Gossip is mere tittle-tattle; rumor I regard as something spread by responsible people, not pretending to know the facts. No one pretended to know them. But it was a substantial rumor.” "Have you any objection to giving us names of the men who carried this rumor to you?” "Yes; I would not care to do that.” "But they will undoubtedly pass them onto someone else.” "Undoubtedly; but you can kill the scandal more quickly by getting the facts from the gentlemen who bought the paper, and who are now here.” "You made a statement about the members of the committee, didn’t you?” “Yes, I believe I characterized one of the members of the com-

mittee as ’fanatically high-minded.’ That was all I said about any one on this committee. “ ‘Courage in leadership' was the subject I was talking about in my speech, and I believe there is some of it *.i this committee.” "Then you didn’t mean to criticise the committee" "No—not in that.” Senator Dill next questioned Vanderllp. "If you had been a member of this committee when Fall refused to testify, would you have voted to take the matter to the courts to compel him to testify, even though counsel advised that it would be prejudicial to prosecution?” asked Dill. "If I had been so advised I would have believed the course of the committee was exactly right.” Adams asked: "While we are chasing rumors, let us chase one that you had a grudge against Mr. Harding.” Admired Harding "That is completely untrue. I admired him very much.” "You also criticised some members of the Senate?” "Their reputations are their #irn." "AVeren't you Just out to slam everybody?” "Certainly not.” "What information did you have that Secretary Fall was about to ‘peach.’ ” "I heard from a very high quarter— I won’t name it—he had that inclination and was about to use it." "And the committee did not dare to go into it because the committee was afraid?" "But upon information I have received from you this morning, I consider that statement unwarranted,” said Vanderlip. Admits Statement "You said one of the committee was fanatically high-minded, but neither 'fanatically' nor ’high-minded’ enough to go the limit?" said Senator Walsh. “Yes, I said that.” "You will appreciate such a statement coming from you will destroy what confidence the people have in the committee?" "No. I don’t think that’s true.” "You think your authorship of a rumor counts for nothing?” "It seems to have counted for something this time’’ Walsh said he had heard Vanderlip’j rumor long ago, but that he had purposedly not brought it up becauso of the effect it might have on the country. Walsh said he did not believe the rumors should be gone into until additional facts were obtained. "There would have been political implications If you had brought It up. I can see none in my bringing It up,” Vanderlip said. "Did you expect to have your speech reported?" “Well, I expected it might be.” “A’ou made it deliberately?” "Yes.” "You did not take pains to reduce it to writing?” "No.” No Publicity Bureau "Why didn’t'you?” "I am not running a publicity bureau.” "You wanted publicity for these rumors?” "Well, I got the publicity,” replied Vanderlip, as the spectators laughed. Lenrott read tho newspaper accounts of Vanderlip’s speech again. “You were apparently indifferent as Skinny Girl Gains 21 Pounds Easy New Way Quickly Rounds Out Face and Figure With Firm Flesh—Beautifies Complexion. If you have hollows in your neck and shoulders, scrawny arms, sunken cheeks a skinny body or that haggard, drawn look you will find It well worthwhile to try taking Mastln’s Vitamon Tablets with each meal and watch the amazing results.’ A two weeks’ test should surprise you. Maatin’s Vitamon sharpens the appetite, relieves constipation, clears the skin, helps digest your food and turn it into rich, red blood. One girl who had been skinny for years quickly gained twenty-one pounds in the places she needed it, and many other women—hnd men, too, have done the same. Ho, if you want to quickly put on ten or twenty pounds and look and feel 100 per cent better, Mastin’s Vitamon is Just what you need. Success absolutely guaranteed or you get back th# little it costs for the trial. Ask for and take only Mastin’s Vitamon—prescribed by doctors, recommended by druggists, athletes, successful, vigorous men. healthy, attractive women and used by million*. At all druggists.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to whether the rumors went out with your authority?" "Not at all. I took great care to explain I had no facts," Vanderlip answered. “Yes. afterward, the next day in interviews, but not at the time," Lenroot shouted. "It seems to me since you considered you had a patriotic duty to bring these rumors out you would have written your speech down and made sure you were cprrectly quoted.” Merely Quoted Rumors Vanderlip replied that he considered it unnecessary, since he was merely quoting rumors. - "Didn’t you realize you were spreading scandalous rumors? Don’t you realize you have incurred 'wide condemnation? You might have protected yourself by reducing your statements to writing.” "I also realize I have received much commendation,” replied Vanderlip. "It hasn’t appeared generally in the public press.” said Lenroot. Senator Bursom, New MeAco, next questioned Vanderlip. "You make the excuse you broadcast a scandal rumor to kill a rumor about a friend?” Temper Rises "I resent the statement that 1 broadcast a scandal. I broadcasted the fact a scandal was being broadcast,” Vanderlip replied sharply, his temper rising. Senator Adams asked Vanderlip: "Is It not a fact you wrote a letter to a New York newspaper saying you were going to make a sensational speech?’’ "No, that is not true" "To be specific, didn't you suggest to the New York Tribune you were to make a sensational speech?” "I told a friend on the New York Tribune I was going to speak.” “Did you tell him it would be sensational?” "No, I merely told him I thought it would be Interesting.’’ "Then you admit you advertised the fact you were going to make a speech?” "I merely told a friend on the Tribune." Senator Lenroot resumed questioning. “How do you contend you did not broadcast a scandal?” "I do not contend It.” "Did you tell your audience you did not believe It?” "I told them I had no facts.” Didn’t Toll Audience "Ah—did you tell them you didn't believe it?” "No, I don’t think I told them that.” "You were perfectly willing to let tthe country think you believed tubs rumor?” "No, no. no, I didn’t say anything to mfike them think I believed it.” Senator Dill asked him: “Have yo uany other evidence that would help us to get at the facts?” "No, I have no knowledge of my own. I did say in my famous—or infamous—speech thfro wore other rumors about the shipping board and the alien property custodian. I said these rumors were so widespread they were undermining the minds of tlie people and should bo investigated. I tell you the people are even suspicious of their sources of information—the newspapers. After what I heard here yesterday, I am somewhat dubious myself.” 1 "Specifically, do you know anything about a $1,000,000 "slush fund?” asked Walsh. Read It in Papers "Nothing until I read It In the papers this morning." "Do you know anything about the effort in Wall St. for the purpose of helping the campaign in 1920?” "I know nothing about the oil men. The first I heard of it was in the newipaper headlines this morning.” "What connection did you believe these rumors about the sale of the Marlon newspaper had with the oil inquiry?” asked Bursum. "I never heard there was any.” replied Vanderlip. "You lcr.ow of no connection?” "Certainly not ’’ "How many men did you say you heard tell you of the rumor?” About a. dozen." "Do you consider it was very widespread when only tvplvo people knew about it?" "Now. Senator, you don’t think these men are the only ones who knew about It?" Walsh asked Vanderlip: States a Fact "The newspaper account we read to you docs not credit you with silting that you were inerly telling a rumor, but. states you said a fact” "Wen, then, It was a very poor piece of reporting. Let mo give you the setting. I was trying to visualize a simmering kettle of scandal and it were floating morsels that should be scrutinized. I pointed out these morsels and said they should be scrutinized.” AValsh pointed out. shat Vanderlip asked his audience where the money for tho purchase of the Star came from. “It. is a pity there was no stenographic report of tho speech.” Vanderlip said, "but there isn’t any doubt I stated I knew nothing of the facts." Lenroot asked Vanderlip to recollect how he asked the question regarding the source of the money. Vanderlip said he first reviewed the rumors before his audience and then added “this naturally gives riso to a question as to where the money came from.” Senator Pittman, Nevada, Democrat, asked: “Vour remarks would have had no

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Skortridge Alumnae Win Phi Beta Kappa % JH fsUf H Mildred marie 1 ! L. GAIv.NS SANGERNEBO Misses Dorothy Arndt, Marie Sangeruebo and Mildred L. Garns, ShortaSSßJji >1 graduates, who degrees from InHIP* (liana University in June, have been to ttj'fjpgg national scholustic fraternity. fjvT qjf board of the . Women's SeIf■DOROTHY Government AsARNDT sociation. Miss Arndt is a member of the! Pi Beta Phi sorority. She was an J honor student at Short ridge, never! falling below A plus during the four- j year, course. signlft, „nce at all if they had not been i connected with the oil inquiry?” j ”1 didn't Ijave them connected in I my mind. It was a surprise to me to have \he connection made, but that ! is neither here nor there.” William H. Vodfrey, attorney for j purheasers of the Marion Star, then was granted permission to question Vanderlip. ‘ Didn't votcreview a newspaper account to be sent out and look it over i and correct it'.’” Vodrey asked. ..'PIP 1 MUfiU I 'A„ J Approved Newspaper Account "You approved this account?” "Yes. but It was or ly an excerpt! from the speech." “What effort did you make to as- ] certain the truth or falsity of these! rumors?" “I had no means of ascertaining.” tee whether he knows anything about j an alleged $1,000,000 “slush" fund, j A subpoena was issued for Me- j Lean and ho wired his newspaper in j Washington ho was leaving immedl : ately. Some New York financiers, supposed torbo “In the know" on everything in j the street, are to be called to see if : they can advance any information. Calling on McLean created anew i sensation. It was his testimony re i gardlng a $100.900 “loan” to Albert K. i Fall which really opened up the pres i ent startling scope of the Inquiry. j FRONTIERSMAN IS DEAD Hamilton County Map IV as (lose Friend of Buffalo Bill. By Timm Special NOBLES VILLE, Ind.. Feb. 15. j Richard Anschultz. 77. frontiersman j and a very close friend of William F.! Cody (Buffalo Bill), Is dead at his: home In this county. Jb> participated in many Indian; battles with Cody and traveled with j his show for several years. He Is sur-l vived by the widow and two sons.; Charles Anschultz, Cineinnl, and j Harry Anschultz. Chicago. FOLEY TO ADORESSCLUB j Men of Tabernacle Presbyterian j Church to Hold Patriotic Meeting. The Men’s Club of the Tabernacle : Presbyterian Church will hear M. E. Foley, atlornry at 6:30 tonight. Ills .subject is "Americanism.” A patriotic color scheme will be carlied out by church ladies who serve dinner. Music and stunts will be of a patriotic character. Miss Julia Ann Mcllale will read. Leading Farmer I>ead By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. Feh. 15. William W. H. Smith, 44, is dead at his home near hero as result of blood poisoning. The widow and the following children survive: Lloyd and Olann. both students In Do Pauw University: Leona, Howard, Lawrence and Thomas Smith. Smith was one of tho leading farmers in central Indiana. The sons in college underwent operations for the transfusion of blood to their father, but he was not permanently benefit'd Receivership Is Stayed By United Press KOKOMO, Ind., Feb. 15.—An agreement has been reached between stockholders of the National Welfare Mort gage Company of Portland and the Welfare Loan Society of Kokomo to slay receivership proceedings in Circuit Court. The Portland Company, now in receivership, owns 51 per cent of the common stock in the local loan society.

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CLEWS IN WRECK SCANNED DY SON OF MISSING MAN Relatives Fear W. J. Davis Perished in Crash Near Fortville, . y Efforts were being made today to ascertain whether William J. Davis of Ft. Wayne was among the victims of the fatal wreck on the Union Traction line near Fortville, Feb. 2. G. B. Davis. Ft. Wayne, a son, and A. J. Davis, Minneapolis, a brother, were in Indianapolis gathering facts on tho wreck. They expected to go to Anderson today to look at charred bodies still in the Albright morgua and to examine personal property picked up in the wreck and on display at the office of the Union Traction Company. Davis represented the Ft. Wayne Dairy Equipment Company. He is believed to have carried with him a number qf small enamel-covered plates and cups used In dairy machinery. Davis checked out at the Spencer Hotel in Indianapolis the day of the wreck. Mrs. James F. T. Sargent, 3340 Central Ave., widow of a wreck victim, has received from O. M. Kless, Birmingham. Ala., a Masonic ring given by Sargent to Kiess before Sargent died in ipe wreck.

‘BREAD TRUST’ IS DUE FOR PROBE Senate Progressives .Promise Federal Investigation, By United Press WASHINGTON. Feb. 15—Federal investigations of charges that a “bread trust” is robbing American consumers of nearly $500,000 annually was promised by Senate progressives today. The charge was made in a report to Senator La Follette and other progressives by Basil Manley, head of the People's Legislative Service. Two courses of investigation are open: 1. Senate investigation by either the agriculture committee of which Senator Norris, Nebraska, is chairman, or by the manufactures committee, headed by Follette. 2. An Investigation by Federal trade commission under authority of tho Federal trade and the Clayton act. INDIANAPOLIS ENTRIES WIN These Indianapolis exhibitors won first prizes in the Poultry Show at Tomlinson Hall, Theo Hewes, manager, announced: I.orie E. Baker. 2042 Cooper St.; F. E. Broking, 29 Ave.; Henry B Danner. 1330 N. Meridian St., Arthur P. Dewsnap, R. R. D; Clarence Hawes. 2051 Hillside Ave.: Mrs. Thomas B. Johnson, R. R. C; Raymond D. Jackson, 1541 Park Ave.; Wilbur J. Newburg; R. R. P; William N Otto, 5425 College Ave.; Harvey E. Taylor. 4647 Sunset Ave v and Vollrath Brothers, 631 E. Morris St. RUB PAIN OUT OF RHEUMATIC JOINTS For 65 years, millions have rubbed soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right on the tender spot, and by the time they say Jack * Robinson —out comes y the rheumatic pain arul distress. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism and pain V’-jnt If MM liniment which never disappoints and doesn't bum the skin. _ lt takes pain, soreNvl ness and stiffness from aching joints, V/ijr muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lum- ■ •• —— bago, backache and neuralgia. 35 cent bottle guaranteed by all druggists.—Advertisement. THIS PRESCRIPTION FOR KIDNEYS No Drugs—Just Roots and Herbs Five years ago Dr. Carey said, “When backache corrss. get after your kidneys—and don’t waste any time.” “Right at the start, go to your druggist and ask for Dr. Carey's Marshroot Prescription No. VT7; take it as directed until backache ceases and your eyes are clear and bright.” For more than 40 years Dr. Carey specialized in diseases §c,f the kidney and bladder, and when, in the height of his rem a r kably busy life, ho decided to dispense his most effective kidney and bladder prescription through the better druggists, he helped thousands who could not afford to go to him for treatThousands of unobservant people have kid ney ailments end never know it until too late. High colored urlna, getting up in the night, and puffy eyes tell the story. If you even suspect—start today with Dr. Carey's Marshroot Prescription No. 777. It will drive the poisons from your kidneys and your druggist knows all about it. Hook’s Drug Store and Pearson Drug Cos. dispenses lots of it. It comes both In liquid and tablet form. It will help you as It has a host of others. If it should not, if you aren’t glad in one week’s time that you bought it, money gladly returned. Pgice $1.50, and well worth it. —Advertisement.

Radio Programs Saturday Chicago—KYW (Central, 536) 11:35 A. M.—Table Talk. 6:50 P. M. —Children’s bedtime story. 7 to 7:30 P. M. —Dinner concert. Bto 8:58 P. M. —Musical program. 9:0-3 P. M. —"Under the Evening Lamp.” 10 to 12 M Midnight Re rue. Schenectady, N. V.—WHY ( Eastern, 3SO) 9:30 P. M--Orchestra. Loui )viDe, Ivy.—WHAS (Central, 400) 4 to 5 P. M. —Orchestra. 7:30 to 9 P. M.—Concert. Davenport, lowa—WOC 12 Mi—Chimes. 3:30 P. M —“Preparation and Uses of Rubber." 5:45, P. . M.—Chimes. 6:30 P. M.—Sand-1 man's visit. 7 P. M. —"Our National Guard.” Detroit, Mich.—WWJ (Eastern, 517) 9:30 A. M.—“ Tonight’s Dinner.” 3 P. M.—Orchestra. HUNDRED MILLION IS PLEDGED FOR FARMER RELIEF K* Bankers and Business Men Promsie Loans at Chicago Meeting, By United Press „ CHICAGO, Feb. 15. Resources totalling more than $100,000,000 were available today for the relief of banking and agricultural distress in the northwest. Bankers and business men from practically every large city in the Middlewest and representatives of Eastern capital in a meeting here pledged $lO 000,000 for northwest financial relief. Loans to the extent of ten times this amount are available from the War Finance Corporation under an agreement. ; C.' T. Jaffray. Minneapolis, presi- | dent of the "Soo” railroad was 1 elected chairman of the board of I directors of the Financing Corpora!ti m which will start actual relief I york within two or three weeks, it | was announced. Jaffray will establish j headquarters for the organization in j Minneapolis. The amounts pledged by districts ' are: New York and the eastern • States, $5,000,000; Chicago, $2,000,000; j the Twin Cities, $1,000,000; Detroit and Cleveland $700,000 each, and i Pittsburgh, $600,000.

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BODY OF BUTLER PROFESSOR WILE ARRIVE SUNDAY Funeral Services of Dr, Hall Are Expected to Be Held Monday, Funeral services of Dr. Jabez Hall, 87. of 28 S. Irvington Ave., twentyseven years a professor of homiletics and theology at Butler University, are expected to be held Monday. The body will arrive in Indianapolis 6:45 a. m. Sunday. Dr. Hall, with his daughter, Mrs. Louis J. Wood, arrived in New Smyrna, Fla , Wednesday afternoon, where he had planned to rest for two months. Dea'th occurred Wednesday right. I Dr. Hall, born in Ramsey, England, | came to America when he was 15. For several years he was a pharmacist. At the opening of the Civil War, he entered Bethany College. He was a close friend of Alexander Campbell, founder of the Disciples of Christ, ur.- . der whom he studied. Dr. Hall took his first pastorate at Wheeling, YA. | Va., in 1872. In 1897 he accepted pro- ! fessionship at Butler. Dr. Hall was a close friend of for* ' mer President James A. Garfield. Both were members of the Disciples lof Christ Church. Dr. Hall officiated I at the President's funeral. | Surviving Dr. Hall are four daugh- ! ters, Mrs. Wood. Miss Genevieve Hal, ! Miss Elsie Hall, all of Indianapolis, j and Mrs. William Maury of Rich- | mond, Va., and two grandchildren. • Jabez Hall Wood, Indianapolis, and | Lewis John Wood of Philadelphia. HEALTHY WOMJ, NAPPY HOMES Good dispositions succumb. Irritai bility and snappy retort take the place j of happiness and amiability. Sunshine ! is driven out of homes; in fact, they I are often wrecked and friends are estranged because women suffer with ! ailments peculiar to their sex. The use i of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comi pound will overcome such ailments and restore health and happiness. Do ; not resort to strong stimulants or narcotics when this great strengthening, j healing remedy made from roots and i herbs is always within reach. —Adver- | tisement.

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