Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1926 — Page 20

PAGE 20

DONATES LAND AT 1. VERNON Mrs. landon Gives Site to Association. Twenty-six sores of land, surrounding the entrance of the Washington estate at Mt. Vernon, has been given the Mt. Vernon toadies' Association by Mrs. Hugh McK. Landon, it. was announced Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ijandon are on the way to Washington today to attend the meeting of the regents and viceregents of 'the association, which holds the title to tflt. Vernon. She will be tbe guest of honor at a luncheon in the old home of Washington. Governor Byrd of Virginia, brother of Lieutenant Commander Richard E. Byrd, who last Sunday piloted the first airplane over the North Pole, will attend. WHAT’S BEHIND DRY LEAGUERS (Continued From Page 1) lobby, flopped over to the Anti-Sa-loon League lobby; That thereafter the league found no difficulty in financing its campaigns an<j its 'lobby; That the league leaders, having discovered anew and highly remunerative profession that paid preachers better than preaching did, branched out from Ohio and gradually took in the entire country; That the league leaders found it easy to get for themselves and their salaried propagandists access to church pulpits, where they preached prohibition as a moral crusade; Shrewd Porpaganda That they sherwdly prepared very Interesting Statistics purporting to prove that there were more accidents in factories on Mondays than on other days of the week, and more workmen failed to show up for work on Mondays than on other days; That the reason for this was that the workers got drunk on Saturday night and Sunday, and were nervous and not fit for work on Monday; That saloons were a place where workmen met labor agitators and' got dfsturbing notions in their heads; That if the saloon could be abolished nationally through prohibition, labor would sober up and become more efficient; and that the millions then spent in saloons would be spent for goods that would profit manufacturers and retail merchants; That, ! the language of modern business, they sold this idea to the big business world, and that the Garys. Rockefellers and other cap tains of Industry and large employers of labor, then got back of the Anti-Saloon League with campaign funds running into millioris; That the hold on the so-called church vote was held by keeping up the propaganda in the pulpits and even putting more preachers on the pay roll; That the fiction was carefully nursed for public consumption and its influence on the churches—that prohibition was still a moral crusade, when In fact It had become an economic policy financed and directed by big business. Power Grows That having a vast war chest to drow upon, and the church vote to throw as it saw' fit, the Anti-Saloon League went deeper and deeper into the political game, with constantly Increasing influence and power. That after putting preachers on Its pay roll in every State in the Nation. it began to put State legislators, Governqra, Judges, Congressmen and even United States Senators on the same pay roll by paying them to deliver lectures on prohibition. That it finally got such a grip on both old political parties that it felt strong enough to put over the Eighteenth Amendment. That It got such a firm grip on the Democratic party that Wayne B. Wheeler, chief lobbyist of the Antl-Saioon League, had more influence with a Democratic Congress, during President Wilson's Administration, than the Democratic President himself had. Club Over Wilson That after we got into the World War and President Wilson was urging Congress to pas*s his food" administration bill as a war measure the Anti-Saloon League lobby held up the President of the United States and forced him to appeal to them in writing to let his food bill go through. That the Anti-Saloon League lobby selected the time when everybody else was working and sacrificing self-interest in order to win the war, to submit the Eighteenth Amendment to the country and put it over as a war measure—when about 3,000,000 of our boys were in Prance or southern camps. That while the Anti-Saloon League and Big Business lobby controlled Congress, it didn’t control President Wilson. Congress Whipped That though President Wilson vetoed the Volstead act, the League lobby whipped Congress into parsing it over his veto. That the league lobby, drunk with power, determined to control the executive as well as the legislative branch of government. That the Ohio Republican politicians who organized the league entered Into a deal with Harry M. Daugherty and big business to bring about the nomination of Warren G. Harding as the Republican candi- . date for President —and helped elect him. That the league lobby then had Its own way In the selection of prohibition enforcement officers. Federal judges. United States district attorneys, marshals, and other Federal and State officials. Developed Klan That organizers well-drilled in Anti-Saloon League political tactics, 'took the dormant Ku-Klux Klan from old Colonel Simmons and developed it into a powerful political organiza-

“Sprung-” Leg Cause of Trial Delay # "Fannie Martin! Fannie Martin! Is Fannie Martin In the courtroom?” shouted Joe Rand Beckett, special deputy prosecutor, in Criminal Court, Thursday afternoon. But Mrs. Fannie Martin, Negro, 2327 Indianapolis Ave., whoso Municipal Court appeal on a blind tiger conviction was called for trial, did not respond. “Now what’s the matter with this woman?” asked Judge Collins. “Your honor, Mrs. Martin can’t be here, she ‘sprung’ her leg •'Sunday,” said a Negro officer. “Sprung her leg?” laughed Judge Collins. "That’s ft new one on me.” Judge Collins was handed a doctor’s statement which said Mrs. Martin was home with a sprained leg. The case was continued until May 28.

tlon. especially in the Democratic solid South. That the Ohio Republican politicians who organized and still control the Anti-Saloon League—through their Methodist and Baptists preacher subordinates In the South—controlled enough delegates In the Dem ocratlc national convention in 1024 to deadlock that convention and make the Democratic ticket and campaign of that year a national joke. That the Fame influences that entrenched the Anti-Saloon league in power In national and Sta(te Government, secretly fostered the Ku-Klux Klan and the Fundamentalist movement in southern States, and had led the Democrats of the solid South to, pigeon-hole the democracy of Thomas Jefferson and the Bill of Rights, and take both Inspiration and orders from Wayne B. Wheeler, an Ohio Republican political lobbyist. That these same influences, as yet secret in their workings, by establishing the Anti-Saloon League lobby as a holding company for both old parties, with dictatorial powers over both, has practically brought about a union of church and State, with the church on the throne. That representatives of the people in Congress have been so completely cowed by this reign of terror that neither house of Congress dares to investigate the Anti-Saloon League and reveal the source of its war chest of millions and the powerful interests back of it. Some day the truth will out. But not yet. The Senate Judiciary Committee won’t put on the stand Wheeler, Gary, Rockefeller or anybody e'se who can throw light on the inner works. The Anti-Saloon League won't investigate Itself—not publicly anyhow. Not until the churches And out how and by whom they haye been’used.

This is tbe onlv firm m lu-'ianapolis dealing exclusively "in floor coverings. Here >on enjoy certaAti definite advantages in jjSs buying. We buy in huge quantities at Jobbers’ prices—direct from the mills. Consequently you get rug values easily 25 per SS>LVj| cent to 50 per cent better than what most stores offer; that means our regular prices are lower than most so-called sale prices. HI! Ira Comparison proves it; we ask your investigation, fc® Genuine 9x12 Gold Seal EXTRA SPECIAL! Jfojjg J| Congoleum Rugs covering H Regular $18.75 Value. Dorfman ’3 Price Only, _ Heautlful \ All patterns in stock, (fr *7C ratten.*. M SSiSF* smaller sizes priced in 3) •t D ?X>i"iin? Mm proportion. All per- IS Mw noieum 00 ™"- |^L1 llllfPgffi*—* Puujl [©9 feet and fully guaran- B teed ■HM Wfl S& hoa * \S* Yard Kggi i 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS 85 S Gorgeous New Designs-and Color Combinations *T B JSI •VJ%P A Regular $39.50 Value—While They Last W W° n derful qualities, with a deep glossy sheen, in blue, tan, taupe and old W H 9 rose. We suggest that you get here early. Bargains like these cannot last BU |a| 89x12 Fine Ta P e.iry Rich New Patterns 1 Newe ’> Sp"g Sxl2 [Sal BRUSSELS RUGS j n Room Size Rugs Royal Wilton RUGS BJdj I Dorfman'* Price Only A) jJffßi, A M Prominent In this offering Is an Dorfman'* Trie* Only _ tyi h/y n MS JSC *.„.■ ortaui sft Pgngl tlve In appearance. Come B tlve tone combinations. All stand- terns; blue, tan, taupe M H |V V LPVCvJ BjKl '.n............. -< 1M combinations. While || ® worsted Wiltons, Wilton Veltets, u f Ut .£_ ... —B _ P MTM m ,-yV Axminsters and Tapestries. Only 20 of these In stock, ■■ ■ W iJ| Uiey last Hal 'Wr so come early. IA- DORFMAN RUG CO] M 1 Note Our ftug for Later vvyti m yM oie u 207 WEST WASHINGTON ST Neax cp*' n >■ Hu Ml pAuH Window*! vvc “ 3l ot. opposite state uu M Delivery y gfrWj . Open Until 9 o’Clock Saturday Mights IblsM

TWO DEAD; EIGHT INJURED IN CRASH Autos Hurled on Top of Each Other.- . \ ! 81/ 1 nitrd Prrs* EVANSVILLE, Ind , May 14. Two persons are dead and eight seriously injured as the result of a collision between two automobiles Thursday night. 'Lawrence Deimel, driver of one car, was instantly killed. Mrs. Albert Finke, who was riding with here husband in the other car, died several hours later. The Deimel car struck the Finke machine brohdside at an intersection of two highways, hurling the Finke car into a 'orn field. The Deimel .car catapulted through the air and I landed on top of the other automoi bile.

MR. FIXIT Complaint on Abandoned Railroad Spur Track Received.

An abandoned spur track crossing Twenty-First St., east of Olney St., which jars motorists' teeth “will be taken care of,” Mr. Fixit learned today. MR. FIXIT; f wish you would see if anything can be done about a railroad spur which crosses TwentyFirst St., just east of Olney. I know It is abandoned, as It ends at the old Premier shops. It is terribly rough. Board ends stick up. Big holes gap between the rails. An East Side Resident. A number of complaints have been received and this will be taken care of, it was learned at the board of works. MR. FTXTT: T would like to know if Oxford St., between Nineteenth St. and Brookslde Ave., is to be paved this spring. A Constant Reader. A petition, filed April 2, is ing before the board of works. It must follow the usual routine es hearings and contract letting. MR. FTXTT: We are residents of Fifty-Fourth St. and Guilford Ave. East of us on Winthrop there are no street lights, the only Illumination coming from porch lights. On Guilford the lights have been off a week and for a distance seve*nl blocks north and south of FiftyFourth tlier.e are no lights at all on either street. In-tho-Dark. Send a petition for lights to the board of Works.

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NOTE —The Times will pay fl for each recipe submitted by. a reader and printed In this column. One recipe ‘is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date or\ each sheet. FIG TAPIOCA PUDDING Three tablespoons granulated tapioca, two cups wajer, one tablespoon butter. Cook until clear, stirring constantly. Cook one-half pound chopped figs with one cup water and j one cup sugar until smooth and ; thick. Take from stove and mix | with tapioca, adding one teaspoon ■ vanilla. Serve cold with whipped j cream. Mrs. M. Anglelon, 36 Mildred St., Shelbyvill®, Ind. BLAZE AT MINE, LOCALLY OWNED Tipple at Knox Company Shaft Burns. Bv Vntted Prr VINCENNES. Ind., May 14.—The tipple of the fourth vein coal mine at Westphalia burned today, throwing between 200 and 300 men out of work. Earl Earhart and Tom Yowell, two men In the mine at the time, escaped. Loss Is placed at The mine is owned by the Knox Consolidated Company, with headquarters at Indianabolls.

Standard Meat Market 427 West Washington Street

Pure Lard 13V2 C Limit 4 Lbs. Creamery Butter, Fresh Churned ..a 38c Boiling Beef 10c Chuck Steak 15c Swiss Steak, Round and Loin 20c Pure Pork Sausage..lsc Best Grade Catsup, 16-Oz. Bottle 19c Fresh Eggs in Cartons 28c

Call in Your Order and Have It Ready. Circle 5037.

VEGETABLE SAUSAGE One cup rice cooked dry, two eggs, one can peas (drained), one-eighth teaspoon ground sage, five whole black peppers, one-half teaspoon salt. (Any other cooked vegetables may be used Instead of peas.) Mix all Ingredients together thoroughly, shape, fn small cakes, roll in egg and crumbs and fry in deep fat or vegetable oil until golden brown. Serve with white or brown sauce and a bit of parsley. Mrs. W. K. Ennis, 1415 W. Twen-ty-Eighth St., Indianapolis. DELICIOUS SANDWICH FILLING One-half pound peanut butter, four or five medium sized bananas and mayonnaise. Crush banana into peanut butter With a fork. Add mayonnaise to taste. Plac" - crisp lettuce In the sandwich uid spread with above filler. Flora Anderson, 4i28 E. Washington St., City. SELF TURNING DOUGHNUTS Three eggs, one cup sugar, one cup sweet milk, pinch of salt, nutmeg td flavor and enough flour to permit spoon to stand in dough. Add two heaping teaspoons of baking powder. Drop from spoon Into boiling lard. Mrs. Fred Wegener, 1838 N. Rural St., Indianapolis. PINEAPPLE DESERT One-half cup crushed pineapple, one-third cup sugar, one egg white, two teaspoons lemon juice and one cup of heavy cream. Cook pineapple and sugar to soft boil stage. Pour over beaten egg white, add lemon Juice and cool. Then fold In the whippesi cream. Chill before serving. Mrs. W. G. Higgins, 737 Congress Ave., Indianapolis.

Cream Cheese 25^ Veal Breast 15c Choice Veal Roast. . .20c Veal Chops 20c Veal Steak Off Round 35< Hilgemeier’s Skinned Smoked Hams, Whole . . .25c Hilgemeier's Best Breakfast Bacon 25c Machine Sliced .... . 30c Bread

STANDARD GROCER I CP.

Keep Your Money in Indianapolis by Trading With One of Our dmmVJKJ wlvlv/O Potatoes;; 10 s 49* BUTTER S 43* CAMPBELL'S 3 2’lfr SP&k jjfjk* Mk HjjPfri FINEST QUALITY WOffl/ jOr 10$ HL fl Ijft Big 16-Oz. Loaves m&P 1011 if H IJhb 1 3 Wrapped—Regular 8c Value 3i§^ Bggr if* li mkM I why pay more? t&F i"l 1% GOLD MEDAL Sfifl AT FLOUR s=£T*i- 5 1:£§ I ■ M 24-Lb. Sack wfc OLD DUTCH T 4125° A A II 1% CRYSTAL <| A * \IIIIM WHITE 111 % Ci%C v vrl I i1tp%°:'....67| XV 03 Post Toasties or Kellogg's, pkg I Salmon, flat can lOtr 4 Shredded Wheat, 100 Grapenuts, IGO Del Monte Peaches, buffet size can.„.. .100 Macaroni or Spaghetti, big 7-oz. pkg... 50 Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 3 cans 250 Joan of Arc Kidney Beans, can 100 | Chili Sauce, 3 large 8-oz. jars 250 SWfINSDOWN .5, 29° LEA & PERRIN’S -as 27* SUGAR g 10 s 62c t%i f A Pecola Nut, Lb. II ■ r II Oak Grove, 30c Lb. IIW BHB3 ■KaSWI Bare Coupon* for Premlam* fgA \g>Bananas, large, ripe fruit, 3 lbs.. . .200 I Fresh Milk, pint bottle, 60; quart 100 Dill Pickles, large 20-oz. jar 150 Calumet Baking Powder, 1-lb. can.*,,.. .280 Scrap Tobacco, all brands, 3 pkgs 250 Pineapple, broken slices, No. 2 can. 190 Mustard, large 32-oz. jar 150 | New Corn Meal or Rolled Oats, 3 Lbs.. .100 WALL PAPER ° 4-25. DEL MONTE SSS? 25* TOMATOES £ 3125* California Oval Can Sardines 12V££ I Chocolate Drops, cream center, lb 15£ Gold Seal Asparagus Tips, can.,, 150 Fig Bars, fresh baked, 2 lbs 250 Del Monte Spinach, No. 2 y 2 can 200 E-Z-Bake Flour. 24-lb. sack $1.40 Table Salt, free running, pkg 40 | Lard, strictly pure, 1b...,.„ 170 ILSON’S Tail (U DRUNES u. Oc. MILK J* r SUNSWIET RHFFSFSay* pw,~lsc VWS‘ l(k LTi.^2o- - White Soap Chips, large pkg. .190 j Matches, Parlor, 3 large boxes 100 Grandma Soap Powder, large pkg 150 Gold Dust, one Moplet, large pkg 250 Jap Rose Soap, bar, TYi<? Sweetheart, 50 Octagon Laundry Soap, 6 bars 250 Toilet Paper, 3 1,000-sheet rolls., 250 | White Line Washing Powder, 3 Pkgs.. 100 IF i* Jackson’s ■ a SPECIAL, Lb. #| f I^, w OP® 9® WHY pay more? I y 9 Hi* ¥¥l I iL f y .-jp IVORY 3119*

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