Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

TRACTION STRIKE ORDERATTACKED Street Car Men Ask Injunction Be Dissolved. Two motions asking the Federal temporary injunction against the Amalgamated Association of Street and. Electric Railway Employes o M America, granted by the court on petition of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, be dissolved, were filed today by Frank Baker, association attorney. The motions attack the jurisdiction of the court in issuing the injunction. It is also pointed out that an act of Congress prevents the court from restraining men to peacefully cease work for any organization either singly or in a body and the court can not restain them from meeting in a body to discuss any situation before them. The injunction issued prevents employes of the street car company from quitting -the company’s employe in a body and also prevents James Armstrong and Robert Parker, association officials, from advising the men to strike. Harry Dynes, Department of Labor concilator, has gone to Washington to discuss the situation with department officials. He will return late Thursday and a conference is expected to be held with Governor Jackson Friday.

FARM BILL VOTE TO BEOELAYEO Leaders # Fear Measure Has Little-Chance Now. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, June 16.—Senate ' farm leaders today decided to delay the vote on the Watson-Dawes-McNary-Haugen bill for a. few days with the hope of enlisting additional support. Sponsors of the bill admitted it might be defeated if voted on now. Senators from the agricultural States, rebuffed by the denunciation of their pjlan for farm relief by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, are resentful. Debate is becoming bitter with lines drawn sharply between the East and West. “Whenever the farmer asks for any legislation the East always decided that it is ‘unsound,’ ” Senator Peter Norbeck (Rep.), South Dakota, told, the Senate. MEAT MARKET ROBBED Articles Valued at SSOO Taken From Senate Ave. Shop. A. B. Harris, 758 Consolidated Bldg., receiver for the L. C. Robinson meat shop, 1330 N. Senate Ave., today reported the meat shop burglarized Tuesday night and articles valued at SSOO taken. Scales and a cash register wer% among the loot. SAVED PAIN AND SUFFERING Arkansas Father and His Daughter Tell How BlackDraught Has Helped Thera to Keep in Good Health. Mr. F. M. Hosey, head of a large family residing near Mineral Springs, Ark., made the following statement describing his long use of Black-Draught: "I am 52 years old and have raised a large family, all now about grown. “I have used Thedford's BlackDraught continually, when needed, for a number of years, for Indigestion, sour stomach and minor troubles not requiring the care of a doctor. “I use Black-Draught myself, and • find that a small dose at bedtime will help me to secure a good night’s sleep. I would not be without it, as I am subject to constipation.” Mrs. E. C. Sanders, one of Mr. Hosey’s daughters who lives here in town, had this to say: “My father and mother used to give Black-Draught to us children when we were puny or drooped around, and we would feel better. I haven’t taken any other medicine for a long time. I used to have a dizziness . that would terminate in sick headache, and I found that Black-Draught wa4 good to stop this. I would take it at the first symptom and it saved me much pain and suffering.” Sold by druggists everywhere.

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U. S. OWZ INTO DRY SjUATION ON (Continued From Page 1) said he was trying to trap the men. Prosecutor Remy knew Os the case, he said. Remy verified Keeney’s statement that he was told of the attempt to trap Lockwood and Casey. Lockwood entered his auto parked at Michigan and Illinois Sts..Wednesday and attempted to give him SIOO, Keeney said. Sa fiv Police As he was about to take the money be saw an auto load of police drive up and park behind his machine. He then made an agreement with Lockwood to meet him at his home that night. Remy was making a talk at the Hoosier Athletic Club that night, Keeney said, and he went there and told Remy of the affair. On Remy’s orders accompanied by Byron K. Elliott, Ralph Spaan and two newspaper reporters, Keeney went to Lockwood’s home later. Elliott and Spaan, deputy attorneys general, assigned by Remy to prosecute liquor cases, and the reporters hid in some bushes while he called Lockwood from the house and talked to him, Keeney said. Lockwood again offered him money, but he refused to accept it because there was no evidence that any police were near to arrest him on the ‘framed up” bribery charge, Keeney said. “It’s my word against that of two bootleggers,” Keeney said. Prosecutor Remy declared he believed the charges against Keeney were made in an effort to discredit the prosecutor’s office and the investigation the grand jury is making of alleged failure of the police department to enforcement of (he dry law. “I have known for several days,” he said, “that they were trying to frame Keeney.” “Not only the police department, but the hootleging profession are down on him. That’s because they know he has the goods on him. The bootleggers haven't forgotten the seventy odd r cases he worked up last year.” f Keeney, who was a temporary Federal prohibition agent for two months last winter, made the investigation which resulted in the arrests of more than seventy persons in Federal liquor raids. Several months ago he was named a special investigator for deputy attorney generals, who, under Remy, are in charge of prosecuting Marion County liquor cases. Denies Frame-up Chief Johnson denied that there was any attempt to “frame” Keeney. “I want the police department investigated and exonerated or cleaned up,” he said. “It’s time the entire matter was straightened up and I am willing to let Federal officials do it. When the police department has been exonerated, or any officers on the force, whc are not acting right are cleaned out, if they are any, I am willing to accept the entire responsibility for the force and declare that the law will be enforced. He took up the charges against Keeney with Ward at 4 a. m. to-' day and turned all affidavits in the case over to Ward when Ward said he would go into the matter, Johnson said. Johnson made public a statement in which Keeney told of meeting Casey and Lockwood in a lengthy conference after his arrest. “I told Lockwood's attorney I wanted to get the big fellows, and would like to have some information about bootleggers in West Indianapolis,” Keeney declared he told the attorney who asked “what he could do.” Keeney’s statement said Lockwood told him: “I am not a squealer, I have spent most of my time In prisons and penal farms. But I will do anything to help myself. How-

Left to right: Emerson Wilson, Dorothy Westervelfc, Stanley Hurt. Below, Leonard Rich.

Bv United Press SYCAMORE, 111., June 16.—Three young collegians were to take the stand In Circuit Court to plead for mitigation of punishment for criminal attack on pretty Dorothy Westervelt, co-ed at the Northern Illinois Teachers’ College. The youths, Leonard Rich, Stanley Hurt and Emerson Wilson, pleaded guilty when their case was originally called a week ago. A mitigation hearing, however, was granted. Tuesday, Miss Westervelt told her story of the attack. She said that on the night of April 1J the three youths took her and Miss Lillian Gray for an auto ride. After Miss Gray was taken home the boys drove to the country and there the attack occurred. ever, I hate to squeal on my friends.” Keeney declared that June; 12 Lockwood and another man \he later learned was Casey went with him to Harding St., where Casey and Lockwood pointed out two houses as having stills inside. Keeney said he knew there were no stills Inside, but said nothing. Keene's statement declared that Beckett, special attorney general, told him to “be careful someone didn’t frame him,” when he saw him in Remy's office. Keene vigorously denied any money "ever passed between himself, Lockwood and Casey,” and said he refused beer, cigarets and cigars offered by Lockwood when he visited his home. To Support Remy A resolve to support Remy in his fight for law enforcement and to go to the polls on Nov. 4 to elect men who will eradicate ‘rotten politics.”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

was made by the Men’s Loyalty Club of the Immanuel Reformed Church, Prospect and S. New Jersey Sts., Tuesday night following an address by the pastor, the Rev. H. L. V. Shinn. The Rev. Mr. Shinn spoke on “How the Politicians Play With War.” “Mr. Remy has made in clear that justice is not carried out in this city,” the Reverend Shinn declared. “We must awaken the common man so that his vote next fall will be a vote against the crook that we want to keep out of office.” “Keep your eyes open, keep your ears open and don't let mere political parties hoodwink you,” warned the pastor. • Remy was In receipt today of a letter from the Rev. Joseph D. Armistead. pastor of the Downey Avenue Christian Church, Downey and Julian Aves., commending the prosecutor's address delivered at the church a week ago before the Men’s Club. It was following this address that Chief Johnson recalled two investigators assigned to Remy's office. Remy, in his speech, declared political bosses were able to cause efficient police officers transferred from bootleg districts. The Rev. Armistead said that, following the Sunday morning service, the Men’s Clitb met and indorsed Remy’s speech. At no time during the speech did Remy make any attack upon Chief Johnson or the department as a whole, the letter stated. FRENGiTSCORE SYRIA VICTORY Kill 100 Rebels, Seizing Stronghold. Bv United Press BEIRUT, June 16.—French troops today stormed the heights of Rankous. More tnan 100 rebels were reuported killed in their successful attack. Rankous, about twenty miles north of Damascus, has been a rebel stronghold. Many villages are reported to be preparing to submit as a result of the battle. Djabel, Druse tribesmen are slowly being beaten into submission in Syria by the French, who govern the country under a League of Nations mandate. During the fighting, Damascus has been shelled by the French several times. PERU" MAN IS ELECTED Bv United Press HUNTINGTON, Ind„ June 16. Members of the Indiana department of the United Spanisli-American War Veterans closed their annual encampment here late Tuesday with the election of Charles Book of Peru as department commander. Dr. J. W. McHatton of Rockville was named senior vice commander and Joe Morris of Gary junior vice commander. Officers of the women’s auxiliary ‘ are: Mrs. Martha Bower, Logansport, president; Mrs. Oris # Bennet, Terre Haute, senio vice president; Bertha MeNaugh, junior vice press ! dent; Margaret Kennepohl, Richmond, judge advocate; Daisy Little, Wabash, historian.

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Thomas Slide is trying to develop anew all-metal dirigible at a United States Government experimental station near Los Angeles. He’s shown here with a model of a craft that is to be 212 feet long, 53 feet wide, have a speed of 75 miles an hour and carry 30 passengers. ARREST IN SAFE CASE Man Held Under High Bond in Robbery Attempt Quiz. Sergeant O’Connor today arrested Walter Daley, 22, of 509 S. Senate Ave., in connection with the investigation of the battering of the Foster Lumber Company safe, 1700 Kentucky Ave., Monday night. The burglars bound the watchman and battered the combination off the safe, but obtained nothing. Daley, charged with vagrancy, was held under high bond. SEVERE BURNS ON BODY John Conwell, 64, of Elwood was in Indiana Christian Hospital today suffering from severe body burns said to have been received while working at the Sellers Kitchen Cabinet Company.

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I. C. C. ORDERS BUS, ™CK QUIZ Dozen Cities to Be Visited, Starting Next Month. Bv United Press WASHINGTON. Jupe 16.—An investigation of motor busses and motor truck operation throughout the United States was ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commision today. Hearings are scheduled as follows: Chicago', July 27; St. Paul, July 30; Portland, Ore., Aug. 7; San Francisco, Aug. 12; Los Angeles. Aug. 17; Denver, Aug. 25; Detroit, Sept. 1; New York City. Sept. 10; Dallas, Texas, Sept. 20; Kansas City, Sept. 24, and Washington. Sept. 29. BALDWIN WINS IN TEST Commons Support 8-Hour Day for British Miners. Bv Times tinecial LONDON, June 16. —The House of Commons, by a vote of 299 to 138, voted confidence (Tuesday night in the government's policy for handling the coal strike. • The vote followed a declaration by Premier Baldwin for an eight-nour day for Britsib miners, with no reduction in pay. He was Interrupted by Laborite members who shouted threats of an appeal for a general election. M’CRAY LOSES CASE A judgment of $7,000 against Warren T. McCray, former Governor; Luke W. Duffy, farm real estat edealer. and -Benjamin W. Anderson, Plainfield, Ind.. broker, was rendered by Judge T. J. Moll in Superior Court Five Tuesday. The case went by default, the attorneys

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Gertrude Ederle, great woman swimmer who nearly swam the English Channel last summer, here Is starting from Spur York on the Berengaria to renew the attempt. Lillian Cannon, the Baltimore mermaid, already is In Europe training for the same ordeal, and it Is expected she may make the great plunge before Miss Ederle. Both girls are to have the same trainer, the famous Bill representing the defendants not appearing. John T. Sawyer, 2419 N. Capitol Ave., a broker, filed the suit as the owner of a note for $5,400 signed by McCray, due Nov. 10, 1924, and originally made payable to Duffy.

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