Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1926 — Page 2

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MRS.WHEATCRAFT I SOUGHTBY REED (Continued From Page 1) tie World Court and League of Nations. • jkrs. Lockhart later disclosed that an agent of Walb came to her office Friday morning, represented himself to be a travelling salesman, said he was interested in the World Court agd League of Nations and asked if she had any literature. Knew His Mission Mrs. Lockhart said that she smilingly informed the man she knew qtSite well what his mission was but tiat he could have all the literature he wanted. She gave him several pamphlets. These were introduced by Walb in the afternoon. The agent who had visited her office sat in the Federal courtroom with Walb’s retinue. Mrs. Lockhart was surprised when Walb introduced a particular pamphlet, which she had not given to the agent. This pamphlet had been In her desk at the time the agent called, she said. How Walb got hold of it she cannot understand. The pamphlet was a perfectly innocent discussion of world peace, written by a personal friend of Mrs. Lockhart and her husband, the Rev. W. S. Lockhart. Her Only Copy She had not given it to the agent because the pamphlet had been sent to the Rev. Lockhart by the author for criticism, and it was the only copy she had. The pamphlet was returned to her after the Reed hearing adjourned. Other witnesses before Reed in his inquiry at the Federal building tied Senator Watson up with the KuKlux Klan. The now famous William F. Zumbrunn, Washington political advisor of the national Klan, also wat tied on thq, Watson kite again. Watson Had Denied Watson interviewed at the Methodist Hospital Friday morning by Reed, had emphatically denied being closely allied with either the Klan or Zumbrunn. James Bolen, Anderson, Ind., former secretary to Walter Bossert ■when he was Indiana Grand Dragon of the Klan testified that early this year he and Harry G. Steele, another former Klan headquarters employe opened a letter from Zumbrunn to W. Lee Smith, since Grand Dragon succeeding Bossert. In this letter, Bolen testified Zumbrunn directed Smith to "see that at a meeting to be held in Kokomo, Ind., on Feb. ,14, 1926, nothing would be done to hurt Senator Watson’s chances to be nominated. Bolen added: "Our meeting had nothing to do wjth the campaign, but Zumbrunn was afraid we might hurt Watson." Why It Is Important The Zumbrunn connection has become important in the inquiry of the story, which Watson has denied, that Watson had been given credit for tfce seating of Senator Mayfield of both by Zumbrunn and Dr. Hiram W. Evans, Imperial Wizzard Os the Klan. Zumbrunn and Evans worked to

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seat Mayfield on the ground that he was the "world’s greatest Klansman.” Mayfield was contested in the Senate on the ground that he had taken a "super-oath” and hence could not properly support the Constitution of the United States. Watson was vehement in his denial that "he was tied up with Zumbrunn in any way. Smith admitted sending out the letter presented by "Pat” Emmons of South Bend, former Klan official, in which the senatorial candidates in the primal#, both Republican and Democratic, were classified as "favorable, neutral and unfavorable.’’ Reed endeavored to obtain an admission from Smith that the letter was for the purpose of swaying the Klansmen to vote for Watson and Robinson, both highly indorsed in the communique. However, the witness refused to admit it. Smith in the witness chair, turned his face sidewise and his eyes seldQm met those of Senator Reed. "You support men who believe in Klan principles?” Reed thundered. "No, that is not exactly right,” Smith replied. "We back men who believe in the Americanism program of the Klan.” Smith admitted that the -letter classifying candidates was read in all klaverns of the Klan, but he added that it was “without comment.” “Vote Their Conscience” "So the man who heard that document read would understand that those marked ‘favorable’ are to be supported?” was asked. “No, not necessarily. They vote their own conscience.” ’,‘You do not expect to influence their judgment?” Reed shot. The witness paused. “No, sir.” There was a general burst of laughter over the courtroom. "Whom are you supporting for United States Senators at this time?” Reed queried. "Nobody” Smith replied. "I think you and I understand each other pretty well,” was Reed’s comment as Smith, a bit flurried, left the witness stand. Peters on Stand R. Earl Peters, Democratic State chairman, took the stand and testified that $25,746 had been raised by his committee. He said that he had heard that friends of Albert Stump, opposing Senator Watson in the senatorial race, had been helping him finance his campaign. Peters told Reed that he could amplify his statement Thursday in Chicago that he could furnish the committee with letters written by Senators Watson and Robinson in which the Senators stated belief in the World Court. The letters, according to Peters, were written prior to the vote In the Senate on the World Court. Rev. Charles M. Fillmore, next to testify, aroused Senator Reed when he statjd he was general secretary of the No Tobacco League ica. Puffing on his usual cigar, Reed could not retain his composure and the audience joined in the hearty laugh. With offices at 821 Occidental Bldg. Fillmore told the lone inquisitor that Joseph Myers, declared by Walb Thursday to be one of the agents of the international bankers In Indiana, had not been in his (Myers’) office since July 1. Myers had his office at 820 Occidentaal Bldg., connected with Fillimore’s office. Reed brought out that no one had taken Myers’ place. Myers, according to Fillimore, had no stenographer or clerk. Asked if Myers was a man of great wealth, Fillmore replied that he was formerly a reporter on The Indianapolis News and is now the editor of a paper called The Christian and an assistant pastor of the Linwood Boulevard Christian Church, Kansas\City. "One could hardly suspect him of distributing a large amount of boodle,” Reed said. Evelyn Honeywell, office secretary of the United Christian Missionary Society, whose office adjoined that of Myers, corroborated the testimony of Fillimore, that Myers had desk space |in thgt office suite. She said there was no evidence that Myers spent large sums of money in his work. Reed then called for Rev. Dunn, no further described, who was not present. From a soft-spoken wife of a minister of the gospel Reed brought out t|at the international bankers’ plot to flood Indiana amounted to just this: A few intellectual bank presidents, college professors and preachers of Indiana, deeirin to further international peace, contributed a few hundrer dollars to pay expenses of a few speakers. Reed had before him the threat of Walb, to disclose the immense combination he charged was trying to corrupt the election—the charge which Walb miserably failed to prove when he had his chance Thursday in Chicago. The soft-spoken witness was Mrs. Lockhart. Reed called Mrs. Lockhart, because it was her organization—the organization of bank presidents, professors and preachers which brought Frederick J. Libbey to speak at the Claypool at a luncheon Monday. Watched By Police This was the meeting which Mayor Duvall directed Police Chief Claude F. Johnson to watch. This was the meeting which Johnson threatened to brteak up—until his men discovered that the president of the Fletcher American National Bank, the editor of the Indianapolis News and others of like high standing were in the audience. Reed yas endeavoring to leave no stone unturned to find out whether he could prove the charges which Walb fell down on Thursday. Reed directed question after question at Mrs. Lockhart, drawing out the information that, instead of her organization being the .'tool of the monstrous syndicate, as Walb had declared, it has on hand at the present time about S4OO and that it is spending its own money to buy pamphlets on peace and to distribute these. Mrs. Lockhart testified that among pamphlets set out was a statement of President Coolidge’s on “America First." "I’m glad he feels that way,” re-' marked Reed, bringing a laugh from the 150 persons in the Federal courtroom. Among other facts which further

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(402)—Negro poet: vocal. WFAA (475.9) —Joy’s Orchestra. WGBS 315.8)—Duets: Royal Arcadians, WGY (379.5) —Buffalo theater, also WMAK. WJR (5171 Gandoliers. „„„ WOR (405.2) —Orchestra. WOO (508.2) Dinner music. WRC (489) —Orchestra. WRNY (375) —Roosevelt Orchestra. WTIC (475.9) —Bible Study. WTAM (389.4) —Studio. . . , 6:3S—WNYC (52li>—• Songs: pianist B:4O—WJZ (455) —Vorhees Orchestra. 6:45 —WSM (282.8)—Smiths Orchestra: bedtime story. _ , 7:00 KFNF (461)—Faye Woods. WYW (536) —Family Hour. KMOX (280.-1 —Orchestra: schoolhouse. KDKA (309) —Band i-oncert. WCAE (481.3) —Music WEAF (492)—Musical comedy hits. WEBH (370.2)—Orchestra: Sunday School. WFI (304.5) —Music. Wit (st)R)—Snorts corner: "Jtistrecital. WI,IB (303)—Concert. WLS (344.6) Lullaby Time WM BB 1250) —Artists WOR (405.2) —Talk: Vanderbilt Orchestra WOAW (528)—Erucatlonal redid* talks. WORD <27s)—Concert. W r QJ (447.5) —Dinner Concert. WRNY <•>754 Electric Show: pianist. W’flC 1475.0 (-Concert (WTAM 1389.4) Holl'-nflen Orchestra.' . _ 7.K> WBZ (.333) —Boston Symphony Orchestra“ to WJZ. WGY. WRC. 7:IS—WLS (344.(})— WRNY ,375) —Songs, banjoists. 7:30 —KPRC (296.9)—8ib1e Class WRAP (475.9 > —Sunday School. \\ *1 (> —Music WHAS (399.8) Studio. WMAK (266) —Music. WKYiC (520) Violtm double quartet. WPO o*o9-8) “Great Musician Homes. WSUI (484) 7 : WOR (405.2) —Vanderbilt Orches7.iv_wCCO (416.4) —Fireside Phifoso- ■ phies VVGU3 /<315.6) —"Philosophy. WHT (400) —Music. 8 pf M.—B:OO—KLDS '44"—Soprano KPRC™ (296.9) —Studio, KMOX (280.2) —Orchestra. KYW <s36'—Studio. WBAP (475.0)—Pianist. WBBM (-26) —Harmony Time. WEAF (365.6)

Concert Music 7:3O—WHAS, WNYC. B:OO—WMAQ, WOK. B:3O—WOR, WSMB. 9:OO—KMOX, WEAF. 9:3O—WOR. 10:00—WGN, WJJD..

“Around the Town." WGBS (315.6) Violinist, pianist. WENR (266)— Popular music. WJJD (3/o.2)—Studio. WJR (517) —Studio. WMAQ 1447.0) Musical potpourri. WOK (-17.3) Theater WOR (40-..2)—Recital. IV) G (299.81—Concert. WRNY <370) —Vocal, instrumental. . WSB (4-B.3)—^Muste. nan WFAA <470.9) —Music. WMAQ (447 J,)— Photolojf. WGBS (315.6) Soprano. WGBS Ensemble. WMC (499.7) —Evergreen Club concert. WOK (405.2) —Concert. WRNY (37M-—Vo-cal ana instrumental. WSMB 4319) 8 . ) —Instrumental pro-o-OO—KMA (461) —Grenica Brothers. KMOX (280.2)—KMOX Minstrels. KTHS (374.81 —Dance. KYW (33b) Classical. WCCO, < P!ay. ‘ Mon. sieur Beaucaire. WEBH (370.-1 Dance selections, songs WSAt (492) —WEAF Revue. WFI (3l)o.s)—Male auartet. WGN (303)— Light opera. WJAZ (329.5) —Studio and dance. WMAQ (447.5)-/-Chica*o Theater. WMBB <250 program..

blasted Walb’g charge that the peace seekers were attempting to wreck his Republican campaign, drawn from the witness, was the statement that one of the chief speakers in the movement for peace is scheduled to come to Indiana, Jan. 15 to 25, 1927, some two months after the November election. Questioned about the efforts to stop the Libbey meeting last week Mrs. Lockhart said a policeman came to her and said: “This Libbey is a red. My advice to you to disperse the meeting because I will arrest him if he speaks.’’ The witness saicKthat Libbey told the officer he was going to speak in spite of the police. Lateh this policeman looked up Mrs. Lockhart and told her he was embarrased at having been sent to the meeting “after seeing the kind of people present.” Mrs. Lockhart testified that Chief Claude F. Johnson telephoned her and informed her that the speaker would be “arrested for disturbing the peace.” She said that Johnson gave evidence of being provoked because Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman of Ft. Benjamin Harrison and Felix MeWhirter, president of the Peoples State Bank, had not been invited to* the meeting. Th witness said she informed the chief that both of these men had been invited by telephone or letter. v “Any Law” “Is there any law making it necessary to invite General Aultrtian and Felix McWhirter to any luncheon?” Reed asked. "Not that I know of,” the witness replied. Reed remarked that he thought her organization should spend some of its time trying to educate America. Mrs. Lockhart said that was the purpose; that no time was being wasted upon politics. Senator Robinson was recalled to the stand for a few minutes, but was excused when he said he had nothing to add to his testimony Friday morning. However, Senator Reed advised him: “You'd better reorganize your Indianapolis police force. Senator.” Testimony a short time before had shewed that police had been ordered to watch a peace meeting here Monday, addressed by Libbey. Thousands of dollars were contributed in large amounts by wealthy citizens to the Republican State campaign fund, according to testimony of J. C. Moorman, State committee treasurer. \ Moorman said that W. M. Gray, Evansville, gave SIO,OOO and could only describe him as “ the owner of 120,000 acres of land.” “Yes, a capitalist,” said Senator Reed. Moorman also said that James A. Patten, Chicago grain man, donated $5,000 and that Otto Cawnichael, a close friend of Watson, gave $2,500.

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOUR -BYHOUR

WOAW (026)—Classical. WORD (275) —Studio, talk. WREO (285.5)—Popular program. WRNY (375)—Pianist. _ , 8 °ngs. 'WTAM (389.4)—Vaudeville. 9 ; }2 —WGBS (4 j.,.(!) —Duets, orchestra. a:I ;S— WBZ (333)—Orchestra. WBBM „ '-26)—Safety Play, variety. O.Sb-y-KMOX (280.2)—Radio orchestra. WBAP (475.9)—Orchestra. WGY (379.5) Dance. WGBS (315.8) Dance WJZ (455)—Denny’s Orchestra. WHT (400)—Entertainers. WPG (299.8)—Dance. WOR (405.2) Vocal and Instrumental. WRC (409) rrivolitics Orchestra. 10:00—KPO (428.3)—Mandarin Orchestra. WCCO (410.4)—Dance, pianist. WGN— Sam ’n’ Henry, milsic. WJJD <370.2) btudio. WEAF (492) —Lopez Orchestra. B MCA (341)—Golden's ('"-chestra. WOR (405.2)—Wadsworth Orchestra. WQJ (447.5)—Radio artists, orchestra. 10:30—WJR (517)—Jesters. KYW (536) —Carnival. WGBS (315.0) —Organ: also WIP. WRC (469)—Organ. 10:45—WSB (428.3)—Red Head Club. 11:00—KFI (467)—Quartet. KFNF (461) —Old-Time Music. KGO (301.2) Dance KPRC (290.9)—Theater entertainers. KJR (384.4)—Dance. WAHG (315.0)—Variety program. WCFL 1492)—Entertainers. WEBH (370.2) Orchestra, songs. WFAA (475.9) Gardner's Orchestra. WMCA (341 ) McAlpine Entertainers. WRNY (375) DX hour. 11:30—WBBM (220)—Ppular program. KOA (322.4)—Dance. 11:15 WDAF (365 6) Nighthawk frolic. 12:00—WENR (268)—Frolic. Pioneers.

Silent Today Central KFKX, WCBD, WGBF, WHB, WHO, WHAD> WOI, WOAI. Eastern—WCAfr, WEBJ, WHN, WOI, WBAL, WGHB, WRVA, WJAR, WCSH, WGHP, WMBC, WCX, WLWL. Far West—KLX.

WHT (400)—Your Hour League. WJJD (370.2) —Settin’ Up Hour SUNDAY. OCT. 24 9:OO—WJR (517) Baptist services. VV.VJ (352.7)—Services. 10:00 WHAS (399.8) Christian Church. 1 :<>O—WWJ (352.5) —Orchestra. 3:OO—WTAM (389.4)—Musicals. 3:3O—WG N (303) —Football. 4:3O—KDKA (309)—Organ. 4:3O—WHAS (399.8) —Choral services. S:OO—WTAF (492). Orchestra: vocal. WEBH (370.21—.%usieale. WLIB (303) —String quartet: vocal. WTAM (389.4) —Holicmlen Orchestra. 0:00—WBZ (233) Music. WFAA (475.9)—8ib1e class. W(BO (226) Dinner concert. WJZ (455)—Baptist Carillon: trio. WLS (.”.44.6)- —Little Brown Church: trio. WOK (217) String ensemble. WSOK (246)—Concert. WTAM (389 4)—Orchestra. O:IS—WCX (517*—M. E. Services. 6:7O—WEAF (492) Capitol Theater: also WWJ WTAG. WCAE. WJAR. WEEI. KSD WRC. O:3O—KOA (322.4) Organ. WBAL (246i—Concert orchrstra. WG) (379.5) —Baptist services. WHT (4001 —Vesper concert: Woman’s Council. O:IS—WCAU (278) —Cathay Concert Or--7:OO—WBZ (333) Concert. KDKA ,309) Serried. WEBH (370 2) Concert. WGN (303)—"Million Sing:” Almanack. WHB (365.61 Sermon uestions. WJAZ (329.51 —Mußic. 7:IS—WRNY 1375)—Isaacsons concert. 7:3O—WHT (400) —Taliernacle program. WGN 1303)—Musical program: Aulil Sandv WHO (526) —Ft. IV-a Moines Orchestra. WJZ (465)—Commodore eonee-f also WGY. 7.4.7 KPRC (296.9) —Christian Church. 8;00—WBBM (2261 —Melody hour. WBZ (333) —Golden Rule hour. „ WCB'J (344.6) —Classical concert. WOK (217) —Popular program. WOR —- Orchestra. WQJ L447.5J— —V OC u instrumental. WSB (428.3) Presbyterian services. , X 8:.-,o —KOA (322.4) —Service. >' , 9:00 —KTHS (374.8 I—Concert orchestra. KFAB (340.81 c~ Musicale. KMOX (280.2) —Sunday'Night Club. WCAU (278)—Zemsay’s ensemble. . WJR '•’i/ * —Song services. WMBB *je>())—-Tria-non Orchestra, popular. WORD <-7.>> —Chora! singers. WPG (290.8)—Musicals WSUI (48t)—Familiar hymns. 9:30—-KLDS (441) Studio service, organ WEEI ,348.01 Radio Rcvievb WJZ (455) Music: also WBZ. WR,. WGY. WGN (3031 —Music. WTAM I 389.4) Wvlie’s Orchestra. 9.45: KGO (361.2) —Strvices. , K4W '(.-,301 —Classical concert. KPRC (-00.9) —Studio WBAP (475.91—Texas Orchestra WENR (288)—Danee, vocal 10-00—KTHS (374.8)—Organ. KFI (407) —Organ WGN (303) Sam n’ Henry, violin Bible. WIBO (226) —Popular program: WOC (481) —Little Symphony. IOBIO—WGN (303)—Coon Sanders’ Orchestra. WHN (361.0)- —The Playground. Will (400)—Back Home hour. 119)0—KFT'(4 r KGO Xgr'ivfi&'Wh .O^an'fo^i'ntet. n^hwllß’-^,-Radio feature. l</ooI_KET (467)—Orchestra. #BBSI "”(226)—Nutty Club.

Moorman said at first that Car"michael lived in Muncie, but added that he maintained a suite in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York, and was “a sort of a stock operator. All State candidates contributed $1,500 each, according to Moorman’s testimony. However, he said that YVatson contributed only SSOO. Moorman testified that the committee had received, up to Oct. 4, the sum of $69,490.62 and had spent $68,806.83, of which, he said, $14,000 was used to pay off old notes. YValb had testified in Chicago Thursday that the committee had collected only about $40,000 this year. Reed instructed Moorman to retire and prepare for him a list of all <fcontributors of SSOO or more, with the exception of State candidates. “Has any moy been raised or contributed outside of your office?” Senator Reed asked. “No, except in the county committees,” Moorman replied. Senator Arthur R. Robinson Friday morning told Senator James A. Reed that he did not know “of my own knowledge” who the Ku-Klux Klan is supporting in the present campaign. The pfirase, “of my own knowledge,” was added by Robinson to a standardized reply, “I don’t know,” he made to all questions Reed askecT him concerning the Klan. “Do you know how active the Klan is in the present campaign?” Reed asked. "No, sir, I do not know,” Robinson replied. “Do you know what funds the Klan is contributing to this campaign?” “No, sir, I do not,” Robinson answered.

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Copyright, 1926, by United Press WEAF, Hook-up (13 Stations), 9 P. M. (Eastern) —Walter Damroscb and the New York Sympttony orchesWBZ, Springfield (333) and-WJZ, WRC, WGY, 8:10 P. M. (Eastern)— Boston Symphony Orchestra, Serge Koussevitzky conducting. WCX-WJR, Detroit (517), 11:30 P. M. (Eastern) —The Jesters. WSB, Atlanta (428), 10:45 P. M. (Central) —Red Head Club. WSM, Nashville (283), 8 P. M. (Cen-’ tral) —Bafn dance program. SAFE LOOP IN JPRY Complete Radio Set Stolen at Another Place. Burglars entered the Sherley V. Eads poultry house, 23 S. West St., Friday night and took $285 frorri the company’s safe. Detectives who investigated said the combination on the safe had been worked. Nothing else was taken. L. J. Williamson, 3545 Balsam Ave., reported that someone stole his radio set, loud speaker and batteries valued at SIOO from his home during the night. The Indianapolis Coal Company’s offices at Twenty-Third and Cornell Ave., were entered Friday night, the thieves obtaining only S3O which they found in an envelope in a desk drawer. Papers were scattered over the floor. CALLS POLITICAL SESSIONOF KLAN Grand Dragon Fixes Monday for County Meeting. Continuing the political activities of the Klan, W. Lee Smith, Indiana grand dragon, has ordered a special meeting of Marion County klansmen at 7:45 p. m. Monday at Tomlinson Hall. “Thpre has been much said, particularly in the past few months about the political status of the Knights of the Ku-Klux Klan,” the official letter of notification from Smith declares. “If you will attend this meeting, you will not only secure a definite knowledge of the disposition of the realm Institution politically, but you will also acquire some valuable information relative to local and State candidates which certainly will prove of interest to you.” The communication also informs members that Marion County Klan No. 3 has been divided into four parts. Locations are: Marion County Northwest Kh .u' No. 161, 817 W. Thirtieth St.; West View Klan No. 16 Red Men Hall, Lee and Morris Sts.; Fountain Square Klan No. 164, 1064 Virginia Ave.; East Side Klan No. 165, 302 S. Audubon Rd. LOCAL MAN ELECTED Bn Vnitcd Prrtt ANDERSON, Oct. 23.—John Stickney of Indianapolis was elected president of the Indiana Association of Insurance Agents here Friday. C. E. Graves, Frankfort, was named vice president and chairman of the executive committee. W. H. Bruner, Indianapolis, was chosen secretary treasurer.

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VEILED PROPHETS OPEN CEREMONIAL Six of Indiana’s Nine Grottoes Assist. Uniformed bodies of six of the nine Indiana Grottoes and prophets from surrounding States were guests of .Sahara Grotto this afternoon and evening at the . annual Veiled Trophets Ceremonial at the Athenaeum. More than 200 candidates were to be initiated tonight. Elkhart, Anderson, Ft. Wayne, Richmond, Lafayeftte and Terre Ilautef grottoes were represented. The program opened at 1 p. m. with a reception of candidates. Following a business rrteeting, a Veiled Prophet street parade was scheduled for sp. m. A banquet for 2?t>oo was •fiext on the program. Then were to come the initiation ceremonial and a presentation to Sahara Grotto of photographs of Past Monarchs Raymond F. Murray and Othniel Hitch. 60 DEAD LOCAL ACCIDENT TOLL Fatalities Since Jan. 3 Gain One Over 1925. Five fatal accidents in Indianapolis during the four week period ending Oct. 9. brought the total of accidental deaths since Jan. 3, to sixtyfive persons. The figure was an increase of one over the same period last year.' According to Department of Commerce figures, accident: were responsible for 656 deaths in the nation during the four-week period. Majority of death3 occured within corporate limits. The total for the nation was an increase of 127 over 1925. Seven cities reported no fatalities for the four weeks. Njw York reported 117 deaths, bringing the total there to 720. Year's totals for other cities included: Louisville, 30; Cincinnati, Ohio, 88; Columbus, Ohio, 44: Cleveland, Ohio, 176; St. Louis, Mo., 141. 9 FACE LIQUOR CHARGES Six men and three women were arrested on blind tiger charges by police Friday night. Those arrested: Ethel and George Chappell, 1211 S. Meridian St.; Elmer Sarver, 320 W. Eleventh St.; Sallie Young, 320*4 W. Eleventh St.: Bradley Allen, 226 W. Eleventh St; Lee Shelton, 1826 W. Market St.; Thomas Coger, 946 W. Twenty-Fifth St.; Frank Talbert, 959 W. Twenty-Fifth St., aid Edna Davies, 1116 N. Capitol Ave.

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WASHINGTON DESERTED Cabinet Officials and Solons Busy Campaigning. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—The machinery of Goyernment showed today a slowing down awaiting outcome of the congressional election Nov. 2. Cabinet officials, except Secretary of State Kellogg, are on the stump or plan to leave next week. Only those Senators and Represen tatives who are directing the campaign nationally remain here. The others are campaigning. WILL ~HAVE REUNION Flanner House to Entertain Visitors on Tuesday. Flanner House, community center, 802 N. West St., will hold open house for patrons and interested friends and a reunion for its former clients on Tuesday, Henry L. Herod, superintendent, has announced. A tuberculosis clinic and baby clin-

PEACE PROSPERITY PROGRESS is a consummation most people ardently desire. Universal j saving by individuals woulcT'go a long wry to attain this result. This Strong Company—the oldest in Indiana—has a ; place on its you. _ 4% Paid on Savings n INDIANA TRUST SI”"’ Capital-Surplus, $2,000,000 OPEN SATURDAYS 8 TO 8 GROUND FLOOR SAFETY VAULTS

Who Gets the Benefit? Do you get the benefit of the wages you work so does someone else? A dollar spent may buy a dollar’s worth today hut a dollar saved will buy more than a dollar’s worth in the future, because interest makes money grow, We Pay 4 1 /z% on Savings Hours 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily The Meyer-Kiser Bank - 128 East Washington Street

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lc Will be part of the day’s program. Visitors will s*e forty babies whos-j mothers are wage earners and who are left at the house during the day. Sixty older children are In the kin dergarten department. Flanner House also maintains an employment department and has as its chief source of maintenance the Community Fund. SARGENT PROBES ‘LEAK’ Employe Said to Have Tipped Off Firms on Mergers. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Justice' department officials today investigated an alleged “leak” by a trusted employe to corporations interested in proposed departmental anti-trust actions. Attorney General Sargent is understood to have ordered the United States district attorney at Baltimore to investigate there the employe, who is alleged to have received gratuities foe furnishing information on merger actions.

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