Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1926 — Page 2

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EVANS HEBE 10 RECRUIT AIDS FOR SENATORWATSON Huffington, Evansville Klan Leader, Seeks to Arrange Conference. Hiram W. Evans, imperial wizard °f the Klan and firm supporter of Senator James E. "Watson, visited Indianapolis during the past week®nd, it became known today. The appearance of Evans in Indiana was the signal for a reunion of Watson leaders from over the State, similar to that which occurred when Evan’s political genealissimo, William Zumbran, appeared here a week before. Huffington Here Joseph Huffington, Evansville, who has been spreading the Watson gospel among Klan organization throughout Indiana for many weeks, also was In Indianapolis and was said to have conferred with Evans at the Lincoln. Apparently Huffington was assigned the task of calling the roll of the faithfuL Early Sunday morning he called a leader of the Red Star League, a rebellious Klan organization, suggesting that he see Evans before the latter left Indianapolis at 7:30 a. m. “Too early Joe,” was the yawning reply over the telephone and that conference was off. Want Explanation Watson's Incautious explanation of how he lined up a number of Senators to favor the World Court, although he voted against It, must be elucidated to the Klansmen thruoghout the State, insiders say. The Klan at a State meeting had denounced the court shortly before Watson flopped to the oppositon side. However, Watson told former State Senator Clem Richards of Terre Haute at the Republican midwinter editorial association convention the tale of how he was carrying water on both shoulders. In many parts of Indiana the Klan membership is composed extensively of farmers, who are said to be in open rebellion against the Republican ticket, because they contend protection through the tariff has been extended to manufacturers, but that the farmers have received no aid. YOUR WiFE? SHE’S MINE Both Men , Were Right—Woman Held o% Bigamy Charge. Bv United PrSs CHlCAGO,jjbune 29.—Albert JohnKy was'’ffrritvfhg his taxicab on the rth side in starch of passengers when he noticed i. strange man talking to his wife on a street corner. “Who are you and why are you talking to my wife?” Johnson asked the stranger. “Your wife’* the stranger replied. “This is my wife.” Policee interfered with the argument that followed and took all three to headquarters where Mrs. Johnson admitted she was married to both men and wras held on a charge of bigamy. NEGROES HILAR ROOSEVELT BV United Press CHICAGO, June 29.—C01. Theodor© Roosevelt defended the rights of rhe American Negro and rebuked the “attitude of many southern States” in failing to provide opportunities for their education in a speech before the National Association for the Advancement of. Colored People here Monday night.

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ARGUMENTS SET FOR THURSDAY (Turn to Page 2) Apts., in the trial of Casey ond Louie Webber In the Federal Court. To Be Arraigned Following the close of the arguments Thursday the men will be arraigned on charges of bribery before Howard S. Young, United States commissioner. Casey is serving a six-months’ sentence in the Marlon County jail for liquor law violation. Near the close of court Monday Judge Baltzell became irate when A. R. Harris, deputy prohibition ad ministrator, testified that Keeney was a man of good_reputation and considered an efficient law enforcement agent. Earlier In the trial W. O. Holman, Harris’ aid, had testified "against Keeney. “Do you mean to come to the witness stand after hearing the evidence in his case and tell the court this irian is of good* reputation?” Judge* Baltzell asked Harris. “Yes,” Harris replied. James W. Noel, attorney for Keeney, said Harris “dared to take the stand on testimony of this kind, because It was the truth.” Judge Baltzell told Noel the court was hearing the witness and not attorneys in the case. Orders Investigation Judge Baltzell ordered United States District Attorney Albert Ward to investigate and find out who told Keeney not to communicate with the district attorney’s office. Keeney, while on the stand In his own behalf, said either Joe Rand Beckett, deputy {attorney general, also connected with Remy’s office, or someone of Remy’s staff, told him not to leave the prosecutor’s office without someone toWcompany him. He said had information that Pope had been in Louisville. Judge Baltzell asked him why he did not inform Federal authorities. “Because I was told not to,” Keeney replied. “You mean to say that you, a law enforcement agent, having such information as that did not let the district attorney know of it,” Judge Baltzell queriecl. “Yes, sir,” Keeney answered. The court turned to Ward and told him to “look Into the matter.” Remy testified he did not Hell Keeney not to go to the district attorney’s office. Three For Government Three Government witnesses, Marie Jordan, 826 N. New Jersey St.; Victor Lockwood, 653 River Ave., and Casey, said Keeney accepted money from Casey and attempted to keep Pope out of the city. Pope and Green both testified that Keeney did not approach them and attempt to bribe then!. Keeney on the stand entered a general denial to all charges. Municipal Judge Dan V. White, Remy, Bert Morgan, former Indiana prohibition director, were on the stand for Keeney. Remy testified that Keeney came to him Monday, June 14, at the Booster Athletic Club, and told him he "thought the police were trying to frame him.” Remy said Keeney told him he had met Lockwood at Michigan and Illinois Sts., and that Lockwood attempted to give him SIOO, but that Keeney, through- the mirror of his car, saw Capt. Louis* Johnson, and Patrolman Roy Pope and former Patrolman Orville (Jiggers) Hudson In another auto behind his. Remy said he sent two newspaper men and two friends of his with Keeney to Lock wood’s place t at 11 p. m. that night to see If Lockwood attempted to give Keeney money. Judge Baltzell said: “If Keeney did the things he Is charged with he should be punished very severely. I am getting tired of these situations. If any one is trying to influence this court I want to know about It.” YOU’RE NOT~HURTj~ DIES i Man In Auto Accident Expires After Doctors’ Verdict. BU United Press WASHINGTON. June 29—Jacob Flannlgan. 60, walked into a hospital here, said he had been In an auto accident and asked to be examined. Doctors pronounced him uninjured. He heard the verdict, lapsed into un-

NEW RAILROAD MERGER Plans for Western Road Combine Practically Ready. Bv United Press .NEW YORK, June 29.—Another big railroad consolidation pjan, that of L. F. Loree involving the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, the St. Louis & Southwestern, and the Kansas City Southern is practically ready for submission to the Interstate Commerce Commission for Its approval, Wall Street learned today. GIRL, 7, INJURED Dorothy Mourning, 7, of 921 Dreier PI., is in city hospital today, suffering with injuries received late Monday when she was struck by an auto at Dreier PI. and Harrison St. Clay McGee, 508 S. Cole St., driver of the auto, was not held by police. ATTORNEYS TO PICNIC Members of the Indianapolis Bar Association will frolic at an outing Saturday afternoon and evening at Walnut Gardens. A program of outdoor sports has been arranged. A chicken dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m„ followed by dancing. 14 DRIVERS HELD Traffic arrests were light Monday nights, records revealed today. Eight alleged speeders and six alleged violators of the traffic code were slated.

HEALTH How to Get It and How to Keep It

If the reading: of thla teaches you only this one lesson about your own body It may be worth more than millions of dollars to you; ,for of what use is money without health, or after you are dead? # The lesson is this:—"Keep your system pure and you will have health and strength to gain and enjoy happlness, success and length of years. But you may ask: — How Can I Keep My System Pare? That la not a hard question to answer, for physiology plainly teaches you that your liver, which Is larger than allof your other vital organs combined, has the special work of purifying your blood and thereby your entire system and of keeping It pure and healthy. How Does the Uver rnrlfyT Physicians tell us that the liver purifies the system by manufacturing a greenish-yellow, bitter fluid called the bile, which, between meals is stored jp in the gall-bladder, but after each meal Is poured out Into the intestines. The bl(e Is purgative and antiseptic or germicidal. In health, It Is your bile that makes your bowels act regularly and freely every day—lt is Nature’* only purgative. It is your bile that keeps, your bowels pure, sweet, clean and free from the germs of fermentation (gas) putrefaction, decay and disease Remember that germs cannot live where there Is bile and there can therefore be no fermentation to cause gas, nor putrefaction or decay to produce poisons or toxines. Also, as bile is Nature’s purgative, there can be no constipation if the bile Is flowing naturally and freely Into the bowels after each meal. But when the bile stops flowing freely your bowels stop acting regularly and the contents become a fqul, stagnant, breeding bed for the germs of fermentation (gas) decay and disease. These poisons (called toxines) are gradually absorbed into your blood and circulate all aver your body, poisoning, Irritating or Inflaming your brain and nerves, your muscles and joints, your neart, lungs, skin, kidneys, bladder, spleen and every vital organ of your body, including your liver, stomach and bowels. Nature's Danger Signals When your car gets out of fix you can tell It. It la the same way wltn your liver. Nature gives yon warning —not by words, but by signals or symptoms. Tour doctor recognises these danger signals and you also should know them and lnstnntly heed

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. i

Literally Speaking!

NEW SLUSH FUND CHARGE IS MADE • (Continued From Page 1) Stayton, head of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, returnable tomorrow morning. Wright Called William B. Wright, one of the administrators of the $130,000 W. C. T. U. prohibition enforcement fund, was recalled. Wright revealed that three of the agents he employed in enforcement work had formerly been Federal prohibition agents. Two were dismissed for the good of the Federal service. They were C. P. Sprague and J. A. Tatro, said Wright. “I understand that Tatro was dismissed because he was making an Investigation In which Senator McKinley’s secretary was Involved,” said Wright. Mr. “Y.,” one of his agents had formerly been In the service, but resigned, because he was to be transferred to a post he did no* desire. Wright wrote out for the Information of the committee alone.

them. It will save yon much pain, serious illness and perhaps big repair bills. When the bile stops flowing freely Into your bowels you, aooner or later, begin to feel some of the following symptoms:—Your breath may become heavy or foul, your tongue coated, a bad taste in your mouth, your food (and tobacco) lose their natural flavor, your food doea not agree with you; you may have heartburn, gas, or fluttering around the heart, dlzxiness or blind spells; yon may be troubled with belching or frequent passage of gas from the bowels; the gas ‘‘balloons’’ your bowels and presses so hard on the kidDeys that It gives you pain, soreness, stiffness In the small of your back over your kidneys, making you think you have kidney trouble :at night the gas In your bowels presses upon your blad. der, thus breaking into your sleep. In the morning you are tired instead of refreshed. Gradually your health la injured. Your complexion becomes sallow, mnddy or yellow—your skin may be disfigured with liver spots or pimples; you may become sleepless, restless and Irritable or bine and melancholic. You may have frec*f>nt, dull headaches; your bowels free, full and natural action; you have constipation, fermentation, gas, putrefaction and self-polsonlng or ‘‘auto-lntoxi-cation” as the doctors call It. How to Make the Bile Flow We have learned that bile la Nature’s purgative and Nature’s antiseptic (or germ killer) for the bowels; that, in health, bile keeps the bowels moving regularly and freely every day and prevents fermentation, gas, putrefaction, decay, disease and self-polsonlng. But when the bile stops flowing freely, how can we start it up again V The answer la, Take Calotabs at bedtime and drink water freely the next day. Thla treatment represents the best thought and experience of the beat physicians In every civilised of the world. No other purgative will <O. 11 you take oils, salts, cascara, or the many other slmple-laxatlVe syrups, powders and candy laxatives, you are merely wasting valuable time. They only make you feel better for a day or two. They do not remove the cause for they do not'lncrease the flow of the bile, which in''Nature's only purgative and Intestinal antiseptic. When you take CalotabaVou know that you have taken a refill doctor's medicine. It cleans you ohit thoroughly. Every Inch of your twfciy-flve-foot canal, including. yonr atdhacb, small Intestines and large int<Atties, la thoroughly cleared

the names of Mr. “X,* f Mr. “Y,” Mr. “Z" and Mr. Zero”—his undercover liquor-buying informers. "Did any of these men have criminal records?” asked Chairman Reed. "Well I think Mr. "Y” had some little automobile trouble of some kind,” said Wright. Parking? No “Well it wasn’t parking his car overtime was it?” “I think some liquor was discovered in a car in a garage that he owned.” "Wasn’t the charge bootlegging?” “Well, I don't know. I can't say.” Wright said Mr. “Y,” was absolved after trial. He was a Federal agent In Florida and had much knowledge of the manner In which bootleggers ship liquor north. "Well, did he catch any shipments coming in?” asked Reed. "No, that is the unfortunate part of it. We would have caught It, if the federal Government had given us any assistance in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, tvhich they never have.” Reed referred to Frederick C. Baird, the former Federal Pittsburgh director, saying: “They hired a man from Mr. Gary's railroad to enforce the prohibition law tip there.” ‘‘And he has done excellent work,” said Wright. "Well, that Is about as illegal a

and washed clean and pnre and your bile la flowing freely. Next morning your liver Is active, your ayatem is purified and refreshed and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please and go about your work: —there Is no danger, for Calotabs are perfectly safe and create no habit except the bablt of health. What Axe Calotabs—How Do They Act? Calotabs are a raal doctor’* medicine —the beat of their kind ever devised. Kings, presidents and millionaires have traveled far and have paid rich fee* to the world’s greatest physicians and have regained their health by this medicine. Bit now, thanks to modern masufnctnrli g methods, even the poorest person can easily find the price of a package of Calotabs, for they are now manufactured by the mllll<yia. In one of the largest medical laboratories In the world, and are eold wherever medicines are sold, in convenient, economical packages, price thirty-five cents for a targe, family package. Calotabs are composed of a thoroughly purified .and refined calomel, combined Vlth Assistants and corrective*. of the bile and every physician knows that no other medicine can take Its place; there Is no snch thing as a substitute for calomel. The assistants act like salts, washing the calomel out of the system and preventing its accumulation and any possibility of danger. The correctives settle the stomach and bowels, preventing nausea, sickening and griping effects. Calotabs (and water) therefore, give you the combined effects of calomel and salts without the nauseating, sickening, griping and dangerous effects of either. The medicine chest of every home should be supplied with Calotaba, the most important of all family medicines, for they are needed In almost every case of sickness, and. If used promptly, may prevent many cases of serious 111. ness. Directions for Cstng Calotabs: Complete directions. In plain language which every one ran understand, are contained in each package of Calot.abs. Ask your retail druggist to or. der a package for you. The price, only thirty-five cents for a large family package, will be cheerfully refunded if you are not delighted with the results. —Advertisement.

proposition as has ever come to my notice,” said Reed. "It is destructive of public government. The public government becomes private government.” Wright likened Baird’s service In the prohibition unit to George Washington's abandonment of his farming Interests to be commander-in-chief of the Revolutionary Armies In the Revolutionary war. “Well, I don’t want to argue the question with you,” said- Reed, “but there seems to be a wide gulf of difference between you and your service and George Washington and his service.” Wright said h© saw no difference. Reed said Washington took no pay and Baird was being paid by the (Gary) railroad and the Federal Government, too. “Furthermore, George Washington was not a member of the Ku-Klux Klan. or the Anti-Saloon League or any other private organization,” said Reed. “Neither is Baird,” returned Wright. “Well, he Is paid by Mr. Gary,"

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MOTION PICTURES dpcm) POLA NEGRI * IN ‘GOOD AND NAUGHTY’ Educational Comedy, "Shore Shy” Fox News Weekly, I.ester Huff EMIL. SEIDEL and His Orehestra LAST TIMES TODAY HARRY LANGDON IN “TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP” COLfINIAL _riCK O rut pic TOOLS - MUSK THAT CHM&S- _ NORMAN KERRY In “THE LOVE THIEF” DECIDEDLY THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN THIS WEEK Christie Comedy “CHASE YOURSELF* Pictures of Eucharistic 'Congress

returned Reed. “We won't argue about It.” Wright was excused and Reed adjourned the committee because of the early meeting of the Senate. Attorney General George W. Wood buff of Pennsylvania, another administrator of the W. C. T. U., came forward saying. “If your honors please, there 1s a very serious situation In my State brought about by plans for Sunday opening of the sesqulcentennlal exposition In Bhiladelphia in violation of the Sunday closing law. I would like to return as soon as possible.” Reed told Woodruff that ho had been called for yesterday, but arrangements would be made for one or two members of the committee to take his testimony at 8 p. m.' Senator George Wharton Pepper, defeated In the three-cornered Republican race In Penneyl* vanla, asked jlermlsslon to make a statement at the opening of the hearing and denied that he had anything to do with the switching of prohibition directors in Pennsylvania. Pepper said he knew of the reslg

MOTION PICTURES MfflßM—l William Haines, Jack JMckford. I Francis X. niiMhman Jr., Mary Brian and Mary Alden “BROWN OF HARVARD” ON OtTR STAGE JOE WONG TRIO AMUSEMENTS DANCE e nT Except Monday and Friday HADDEN HALL De Sautelle ’s Original Royal Terrace Orchestra Prize Nights, July 4-5 Right Out Mass. Av*.—One Mile East of Oaklandon. l\ SABEL LEV^ U D’ARMAND & HUNTING A**lte<l by CLAUDE SCHELL IN '5 Minutes From the Station’ DAVE ' HARRY BENDER & ARMSTRONG HERBERT ARMSTRONG A BOLT A TRIO BLONDELL WHIRL OF SYNCOPATION PEP A PERSONALITY DOLORES COSTELLO IN ‘BRIDE OF THE STORM’

JUNE 29, 1926

nation of William O. Murdock, former Pennsylvania prohibition director, and had been told that It was the reeult of belief by his superiors that he was not "energetlo or strong enough.” Likewise Pepper wild he knew of the tranefer of C. Baird, "but that he took no part In the matter.” “I have tHken the position that prohibition is a question in which no politics should be involved." said Pepper. "Consequently when I heard that Mr. Murdock *u to be changed, T took no steps in the matter. The same holds true in the Baird esse. “The changes were done neither with my consent nor knowledge and 1 want to correct the record to that extent." The full committee adjourned until 10 a. m.~ tomorrow, but Woodruff will bo heard tonight. After the meeting, Reed said he had not read McArthur’s charges and could not say when the committee would get to investigation of the North Dakota primary. ,

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