Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1926 — Page 2

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BOOTLEGGER SAYS BANKS HELPED HIM Inside Story of Whisky Business Is Told to House Alcoholic Committee. SENSATION IS EXPECTED Big Names Mentioned, Including Dry Chief Andrews. By Roscoe B. Fleming Times Staff Curresvondent WASHINGTON. Juno 17. A Email, middle-aged, crippled man, poorly dressed and carrying a crutch, sat before the House Committee on the alcoholic liquor traffic and testified Wednesday afternoon and night. As he testified one could feel the attitude of the weary committee chtyige into electric interest. For, in the bootleg vernacular, the little man had the “stuff." He made the spectators and the committee feel that a real figure in that mighty industry of the shadows, bootlegging, was lifting the curtain upon the actual workings of the industry. Big Names Mentioned His name is William C. Davidson and he lives in Los Angeles. Asa bootlegger his name was William Caine, he said. He had been a liquor salesman and buyer. Big names on the enforcement side of the law, including those of General Lincoln C. Andrews and Wayne B. Wheeler, entered into his story. He said high in national banks in California, Oregon and at Detroit, Mich., bandied and expedited his bootlegging deals. He gave names, dates and places. When he had forgotten a man's name, he told haw he looked, what he wore, where his desk was. The Bank’s Part The bank’s part, it appeared, was to hold the cash of checks concerned in the purchase or sale of whisky until the deal was completed. Buyer and seller were mutually suspicious. And Davidson only told a fraction. Time after time he refused to detail cases, because, as he said, “that guy gave square deal.” Only when he felt he had been double-crossed, it was evident, would he talk. Then he told how 10,000 cases of high grade wines id whiskys had been concentrated in Crawford County, Ohio, just before the Shrine convention of 1923 in Washington, for a “big annual visit in Washington.” Two thousand cases of this, he said, had been brought to Washington and the rest distributed in Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit and Indianapolis. The Crawford County plant, he said, was at the hub of a wheel, from which distribution was easy. Used Circus Car

H<= told how, pretending to be a vaudeville performer, he had repeatedly with the connivance of railroad officials, loaded whisky on a circus baggage coach and shipped it to and from Memphis, New Orleans, Los Angeles and other towns. He told how he had decided to ‘turn straight” on June 2, 1925, and had wired General Andrews in Washington in September that he had important evidence, detailing it. Andrews referrred him to the southern California prohibition chief, he said. He got the Anti-Saloon League interested and he and the League’s southern California head worked to 'get the district attorney to take action. Finally, he said, he was cut off by W. W. Anderson, assistant southern California prohibition director, under peculiar circumstances. The California “special agent” had already offered him $lO,000 for his story, he added. Tried to See Andrews Then he came to Washington to see Andrews, he said, and, unable to see him, went to Representative La Guardia of New York with his story. La Guardia had a row with the committee and threatened to hold a “one-man hearing” if the committee didn’t hear Davidson and the hearing was finally arranged. Davidson promises to become center of a big prohibition sensation if he lives. He. refused to give his Washington address, because, he said, in a matter of fact tone, "I don’t want to be bumped off.” After the hearing Representative Kvale of Minnesota, and Representative Upshaw of Georgia, two of the dryest members of Congress, were asked what they thought of Anderson and his story. Telling Truth “He’s telling the absolute truth.” said Kvale. “What a rotten mess it is under present enforcement methods.” “The man was telling the truth.” said Upshaw. "It’s a terible expose. Two years ago I advocated revocation of the charter of a national bank found having such relations with,the bootleg industry. This hearing shows I was right two years ago.” ODD TOMB IS PREPARED* Agnostic Seeks Burial Place That Is Different. Bu United Press FRANKLIN, N. H., June 17. Wishing to have his last resting place different from the conventional P. L. Kennedy, 7S-year-old agnostic has erected a tomb to receive his ashes at death. The walls of the sepulchre, which is fashioned somewhat after a prison <■—’l. are decorated with pictures of Robert Ingersoll and Thomas Paine.

Parade, Contests Feature Firemen s Session

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Some of the delegates attending Northern Indiana Industrial and Volunteer Firemens’ Association convention.

THRONGS GREET CARDINAL TRAIN * (Continued From Page 1) chimes on all Catholic churches In the city echoed a welcome. When the luxurious red train stopped a few churchmen, garbed in somber black, alighted and they were followed by the papal delegate. His red robes gleamed through the mist and fog which hung threateningly over the city. Embraced by Muaidelecn Cardinal Mundelein, also garbed in red cardinal robes, stepped forward and embraced the representative of Pope Pius XI —embraced him in the name of the church, the city and in the name of friendship. Numerous of the other churchmen grouped about knelt and kissed the cardinal’s ring as he extended his hand. Immediately following Cardinal Bonzano came eight other princes of the church, all but one from foreign countries. After the greetings at the station, the procession started along through clogged Michigan Blvd., to the Holy Name cathedral, seat of the Chicago arch-diocese. March In Rain Despite the spitting rain and threats of a downpour, women garbed in their Sunday finery and men—many in full morning attire — stood waiting for the procession to pass. Most of the men were bareheaded. As the processional turned off spacious Michigan Blvd., onto a side street which leads to the Holy Name cathedral, the crowd increased. Mounted police kept the lines open for the procession. Mighty Throng The throng around the church was one of the greatest single crowds Chicago had ever seen. Down every street extended the thousands who had arrived to pay reverence to the eminent visitors. Every sidewalk and street was crowded. The ten cardinals, in groups of two, slowly marched up the carpeted stairway and entered for the first informal services of the great congress. The church was brilliantly decorated. Papal colors adorned all of the walls. Festoons or grapes and grains hung along the sides and the lights were dim as the ten princes of the church slowly walked to the altar. , Mass was celebrated, following which the nine visiting cardinals said prayers of thanksgiving for their safe arrival, Cardinal Mundelein issued the welcome address and Cardinal Bonzano gave the response. % SPEED THROUGH LA PORTE 2,000 Gather at Station to See Special. Bu United Press LA PORTE. Ind., .Tune 17.—The Red Cardinal Special passed through Laporto at 7:40 a. m. hut did not stop. Nearly 2,000 persons saw the train speed through the city. WELCOME AT SOUTH BEND Ten Thousand See Papal Train— Stop at Elkhart Also. Bv United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 17South Bend today paid a noisy but reverent welcome to the nine princes of the Catholic Church who paused here for ten minutes on their cardinal special train, en route to Chicago for the twenty-eighth International Eucharistic Congress. Led by a sixty-piece band, garbed in scarlet uniforms, more than 10,000 persons were assembled at the New York Central station as the brilliant seven-coach train came to a halt near the station. Bene>diction Black-robed priests from the University of Notre Dame and many students for The priesthood were among the throng that stood cheering and waving as the nine cardinals appeared on the observation platform. Silence fell upon the throng, for only a moment, while Jehn Car dinal Bonzano, papal delegate to the congress, pronounced a solemn benediction. Then, after a ten-minute pause, the scarlet train moved slowly from the station at 7:05 a. m. It was due to arrive in Chicago at 10 a. m., where George Cardinal Mundelein will welcome the visiting cardinals. Stop at Elkhart The luxuriously appointed cardinal special train, arrived here at 6:55

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* The Northern Indiana Industrial and Volunteer Firemen’s Association closed Its two-(f!iy convention today with a parade, starting at 1 p. m., and firemen’s contests of ladder climbing and hose laying at 2 p. m. The parade, led by Indianapolis Fire Chief Jesse A. Hutseli, formed at Senate Ave. and New York St. The contests were held along the west side of the Statehouse. BiuiTton Wins In the morning session the Bluff ton. Ind., volunteer fire fighters won over the Bowser Tank Company’s industrial smoke eaters, of Ft. Wayne, in a water battle. In the preliminary battles the Bowser company beat the General Electric team of Ft. Wayne, and the Bluffton company beat the Lynn, Ir.d., company. Members of the winning teams were; Bowser Tank Company, J. Bectal, G. Shaver and N. Stuffer: Bluffton, J. Bales, E. H. Brooks, and a. m., a 15-minute run from Elkhart, Ind., where an earlier 10-minute halt was made. At Elkhart between 1,000 and 2,000 persons were gathered. Cardinal Bonzano was presented with a golden trumpet, gift from an Elkhart man. The papal legate spoke a few words of appreciation. Mayor Chester R. Montgomery, headed the city’s official reception committee here and presented the distinguished churchmen with a bouquet of American Beauty roses. NEW TRIAL IS SOUGHT Gas City Man Convicted of Shooting Girl. Bu United Press MARION, Ind., June 17. —Anew trial was sought today for Nelson Fleenor, 38, married man of Gas City, convicted of assault and battery with intent to commit murder. The conviction carries a prison sentence of two to fourteen years. Fleenor shot and wounded Otie Mae Creek, pretty 22-year-old stenographer. because, it is alleged, she rejected his attentions. CAR LICENSE changed patrolman Discovers Stolen Car With Plates Switched. Hopes to find an auto reported stolen by Reese E. Adams. 52 S. Eighth St., Beech Grove, Tnd, deserted in the city, were blasted early today when Patrolman James Farrell, found an auto reported stolen by Ray H. Mount, 1421 E. Vermont St., at Pike St., and Ralston Ave. Some washers were found behind the Mount auto where the thieves had changed the license plates. Adams license was number 523-860. The plates on Mount’s auto were dealers’ license M-650. Police said’the same men probably stole both autos.

AUTO THEFT CHARGED Brothers, Another Youth Held on Vehicle Taking Charge. Charles Reddington. 17, of 1456 S. Belmont Ave., and Pau} Mlnter, 18, Maywood, wer9 charged with vehicle taking today by State Policeman Charles Bridges. The two with Ray Minter, 19. a brother of Paul Minter. who was arrested previously, are alleged to have stolen a car owned by Morris Freeman, 1238 Oliver Ave., and driven it to Waverly, Ind. Detectives Lansing and Maas questioned the trio. GOOLIDGE AID WEDS Bu Times Special NEWPORT, R. 1., June 17.—Mrs. Margaret Fahenstock Stokes of New York, Washington and Newport was married here Tuesday to Lieut. Benjamin L. Holcombe, junior aide to President Coolidge.

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R. Sprow. Losers were: General Electric of Ft. Wayne, R. Ormlston, W. Walt and C. Rosencrantz; Lynn, R. Hinshaw, A. Southworth, and L. Dlfibaugh. Local Chief Judge Judges for the event were Hutseli, Capt. Frank Stevens of Indianapolis, and Robert Gaskell of Ft. Wayne. The General Electric Company’s band furnished music during the morning contests and exhibitions. Units in the parade were: General Electric of Ft. Wayne: Pennsylvania Railroad, Ft. Wayne: Bowser Tank Company, Ft. Wayne: Brass Foundry. Ft. Wayne; Packard Piano Company, Ft. Wayne: Knitting Mills, Ft. Wayne: General Electric. Decatur; Rubber Regenerating Company. Mishawaka. Volunteer companies were from Montpelier, Dunkirk, Hartford City. Portland, Butler, Berne, Bluffton. Decatur, Bremen, Columbia City, Albany, Farmland, Auburn, North Manchester. Kendallville, Andrews, Warsaw, Roanoke and Lynn.

AH! TO BE IN COURT ON MONDA Y Jean Will Prove That She Didn’t Bathe in Stage Tub ala Nude. Bu Times Special NEW YORK, June 17.—1f Jean Bodine does what she says she Is going to do—and Jean had an indignant, determined look in her eye when she said it —New York will ,;ee a lot of Jean in Harlem court next Monday. Jean is 23 and—w*ll, shapely. Police who backed on to the stage of the 125th St. Theater with eyes modestly averted and draped a cloak around Jean before they carried her to court said they had been reliably informed that Jean was art itself. I>ess Than Eve Jean was irt a bathtub when the gandarmes rudely broke up the per formance. She appeared in a bur lesque of Earl Carroll’s bathtub party. Three detectives of the third inspection district, who reluctantly went about their duties of Inspecting, swore she had on even less than eve, because Eve’s hair wasn't bobbed. “She was—ahem —nude," the detectives told Magistrate Marsh when she was arraigned today. “Nude?" exploded Jean. “The very idea. I wasn’t. I had on this." She Finds It She searched in her handbag while the court waited. After some exploring. she dragged out “this” —a bit of silk about the size of a dollar bill—certainly not bigger than a $2 bill. “What on earth's that?" gasped the court. “This.” replied Jean, “is a silk union suit. I wear it every night. I’ll wear it here and prove it isn’t Immoral.” Magistrate Marsh looked thought-’ ful and postponed decision until next Monday.

45 BONDSMEN BARRED Only Six Now on Eligible List in Municipal Court Thre. Forty-five bondsmen, whom, it is alleged, failed to provide bonds for defendants when they did not appear for trial, were barred from signing bonds in municipal court three by Judge Dan V. White late Wednesday. Only six bondsmen now are on the eligible list. Bondsmen at police headquarters have been a source of trouble to authorities for some years. It is said the recent ruling will curb their activities.

MYERS RELIGIOUS JOURNAL EDITOR Appointment of Newspaper Man Announced. Joseph Myers Jr., Indianapolis newspaper man. has been selected as the editor of anew

iberal weekly ournal of religion, The Christian," üblishcd by Dr. urris Jenkins in ansas City, Mo. Tie will begin his Tork July 1. The idltorial offices of .ho journal will he is the JJnwooU loulevard Ch ristian TJhurch. of which Jenkins is th<* )aslor. Myers received the Bachelor of Arts degree from

Myers

Wabash College in 1916. with election to Phi Beta Kappa, and ine Bachelor of Divinity degree from the College of the Bible, affiliated with Transylvania College, Lexington, Ky., in 1919. He was pastor of a ehurch of the Disciples of Christ in Kansas City and a member of the editorial staff of The Kansas City Post before he came to Indianapolis in 1921. Recently he has leen executive secretary for Indiana of the League of Nations Nonpartisan Association. His succesnor in this work will not be selected until September. Headquarters of the association will be maintained in the office of Dr. Alva W. Taylor, secretary of the Board of Social Welfare of the Disciples of Christ. In the Occidental Bldg. rebTjilTd drTll -: toWer Firemen Reconstruct Structure at Engine House No. 30. Firemen today were busy reconstructing the drill tower dismantled when the city garage was built on the ground it once occupied back of the central fire station at New York and Alabama Sts The sixstory structure will be erected at Station 30 at New Jersey and South Sts. PROWLER TEARS SHIRT Man Reports Tussle With “Peeping Tom” in Yard of Hoir-e, Robert Calvelage. 2243 N. Pennsylvania St., has a torn shirt today as a result of a scuffle with a “peeping Tom" who was looking in the window of his home late Wednesday. Calvelage told police the man fled after he failed In his attempt to capture him. ELLER REIMBURSED Bu Times Special OONNERSVILLE. Ind.. June 17. —Hod Eller, Indianapolis policeman ! who lost his purse while catching a ! rum "ecently, has been reimbursed. Citizens raised SSO for him. INDIANAPOLIS GIRL NAMED Bil Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., June 17. Grand president of the Psi lota Xi sorority today was Mis.s Helen Seward of Indianapolis. Officers were elected at the national convention here Wednesday. FORTY GET DIPLOMAS Bu Times Special MARION, Ind., June 17.—A fourday commencement program at Taylor University here was concluded today. Forty graduates were awarded diplomas Wednesday.

POLICE RAPPED BY CHURCH MEN (Contfinied From Page 1) was expected that the Federal quizzes eventually would dovetail. . The Ivcttrr The letter follows: “Deai Chief Johnson: “The attention of the members of the Downey Avenue Christian Church Men's Club has been called to a number of statements in the newspapers of recent date, which suggest that you have taken umbrage at remarks made by Mr. W. H. Remy. prosecuting attorney, at a recent meeting of the Men's Club, and that you have therefore taken an unfriendly attitude toward Mr. Remy. “The members of the Men's Club are greatly surprised at the attitude and actions ascribed to you in the newspapers, and feel that you must be acting on an inaccurate report of what transpired. "May we give a resume of what took place at the meeting referred to? “Mr. Remy was speaking about the difficulties in the way of law enforcement, and dealt with them tinder three general heads: (1) The connection between police and politics, (2) cumbersome legal procedure, including professional bondsmen and trick lawyers, (3) the parole and pardon system. Emphasis Equal “No more emphasis was placed on the police situation than on either of the otheus. "The statsments made in regard to the police department were, for the most part, such as has been substantiated frequently by stories published in the news columns of our daily papers. “Tlie essential tiling was tliat the department as a whole Is in the grip of politics. Surely this cannot lie questioned in view of the fact that the law requhes half the policemen to belong to each of the major political parties in the city. Nor does it seem possible to deny it, when each change in the city administration brings with it a complete reshifting of the entire force. "And when certain policemen arc definitely proved to .have connived open violation of the law, and are retained on the force after receiving ‘a slap t,n the wrist,’ and a fine, a matter given wide publicity in our papers recently, what reason other than political influence can be given for their retention? "Tipping Off”

“Mr. Remy referred to other things which are more or less matters of common knowledge to all who read the papers, such as the 'tipping off' of persons whose places are about to he raided, th£ retaining of men on the force, who have been guilty of drunkenness and the like. But, dear chief, nothing was said derogatory to you i>ersonally. “On the contrary the statement was made that we have a good chief of police, but that he too is hampered by the political system. Nor was condemnation passed on every policeman. in fact, Mr. Remy stated, that he felt 75 per cent of the police force was sincerely and honestly trying to enforce the laws "Mr. Remy gave his hearers the impression that he could abundantly prove all his assertions. His attitude throughout was calm and judicial. “His one constructive suggestion, in regard to the police force, was that the police be taken entirely out of politics and put on a civil service basis, and promotions and assignments be based solely on merit. Agree With Suggestions . “With these suggestions, every one of his hearers, we believe, agreed. His address was a powerful indictment of a system which good citizens deplore, and would like to see corrected, but had nothing in it which could be construed as an attack on you. “May we say that statements and actions attributed to you since tlie address, such, for Instance, as the withdrawal of detectives assigned to Mr. Remy's departnent, look to the club members as a failure to cooper-

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ate In attempts to enforce law—a thing we all greatly deplore—and have not shaken the confidence of men in the accuracy of Mr. Remy’s statement nor increased the confidence In the police department. “What tho Downey Avenue Men’s Club wishes to see Is hearty cooperation between the police department and the prosecutor’s office, the dismissal of incompetent and unworthy police and withdrawal of the force from all semblance of political control or meddlings. “May we count on this from you?" (Signed by executive committee, Downey Avenue Men's Club.) NdAH SIMMONS, President. A mysterious telephone call from a man purporting to be Polk, missing witness In the Webber-Casey trial, was received late last night by Federal officials, it was learned today. W. O. Holman, prohibition agent: Dry Chief Harris, and Judge Baltzell are said to have been called by the man. The call spurred Federal agents into action this morning and C. \V. McPhail, district Department of Justice head, took over the investiga tion, replacing John J. Maroney, who was originally assigned, but who is out of town. Harris also left Indianapolis early this morning. McPhail and Holman went to the Polk residence In the Marian AptH., but were unable to And any trace of the man or his wife. The man first called the house of Holman, but because Holman was not home he called Hands. Harris, it was said, knowing he would not be in Indianapolis today, told the man to call Judge Baltzell. It Is understood that Judge Baltzell did not converse with the man to any extent. The man told Harris and Holman that he was Polk and he had Just arrived in the 'city and learned of the subpoena service on him ns a Government witness. McPhail and Holman gained entrance to the Polk apartment and found the subpoena on the table untouched, but there was no trace of either Polk or Ills wife. Persons at the apartment said neither of them had been seen about the building. Combines Probes Ward said he expected to combine the Investigation of the corrupt practices in connection with prohibition enforcement begun under Y’ellowley's order with that begun in eonnectlln with the charges against Keeney and Polk. He said if the two could he brought together ho will call a special grand Jury session sometime before next September. "It all depends on how suddenly we are able to get our hands on all the evidence,” Ward declared. Remy Is expected to confer further with Ward and turn over certain sworn statements that pertain to the case. In ordering the Investigation Judge Baltzell said: "In connection with the disappearance of the witness this court wants to know what happened to him. Tills court Is In

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JUNE 17, ID2G

session all the time and the witness can be brought before It. One thing Is certain that this court or any other court should not stand for its witnesses being tampered with. It seems very suspicious that the witness could not be found." In a sworn statement by Casey, to Police Chief Johnson, introduced by the Government in the Webber trial. It Raid that Casey paid Keeney S3OO for the purpose of “taking care" of the witnesses and r. is to have paid an additional sum o “fix" the court case. It was Keeney's content: >n that he was seeking to trap Ca 'ey Into offering him a bribe on orders of Remy. Federal Agent Louis Weln was working with Keeney in th 1■; connection. “Polk Is the one who Is supposed to have been kept away by receiving the money," Judge Baltzell cornI mented. “Yes," replied Johnson. Casey pleaded guilty to the charges against him and Webber was found guilty by a jury. They will be aentenced Saturday. Ford Runs 57 Miles on Gallon of "Gas” Anew automatic and self ■regulating device has been Invented by John A. Stninsky. 0-567. Stransky Build- ! ing, Pukwnnn, South Dakota, with | which automobiles have made from 35 to 57 miles on a gallon of gasoI line. It removes carbon and ledueas | spark plug trouble and overluvuing. | It can be installed by any one In five minutes. Mr. Stransky wants distributors and is willing to send a sample at his own risk.__ Write him ! today.—Advertisement.

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