Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

HITS RESTRICTION OH LIBBY SPEECH (Continued From Page 1) vestigated by Senator James A. Reed in an effort to track down the Walb charges of “international bankers’ funds” he quizzed Mrs. Lockhart and afterward stated, “I came to Indiana to find corruption and I fpund a Betsy Ross.” “All honor to Senator Reed,” said the Rev. Mr. Wicks. “Though he r-pposes our entering the World Court, he would give its advocates the right to freely express their opinions.” “Most Disgraceful Affair” Dr. Wicks termed the attempt to prevent Libby from speaking a “most disgraceful affair,” and continued as follows: “The police appeared and forbade the meeting. Happily those in charge of the meeting were not intimidated and the address was given. The police were innocent in the affair; they werq carrying out orders given by the mayor to the chief of police, obtained through misrepresentation to the mayor. He has since said he would not have given the order had he been told the names PCOCIfIF SOUR STOMACH Pape’s Diapepsin Instantly Settles Worst Attacks No Matter What You Ate or Drank

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lof those responsible" for calling the I meeting. “Mr. Libby did no more than repeat what he has said all over the country, indorsing the Senate action in voting to adhere to the World Court, with five reservations, and advocating our joining the League of Nations with such reservations as would relieve us of every legal and moral obligation to go to war. “If this were a sporadic attack on the fundamental right of Americans, we could pass over it, but it is symptomatic of attacks all over the country. We hqve had Legislatures ! for bidding teaching of scientific truth and simialr laws are being | threatened. | “AVhat the Americans people need now is a re-baptism in the faith of | the fathers; faith in free speech; faith in the power of truth: faith in the people. ” Then, they need large doses of intelligence: intelligent reading of the lessons of history. With that intelligence, they will realize the utter folly of attempting to suppress wrong ideas by force. Facts Survive Force / “History speaks with a single voice. Never in all history has any idea, right or wrong, been suppressed by force. “The only way you could start a revolution In the United States would 1 be to deny the right of free speech: j deny the right of reform through I legislation: the persecution of thos who suggest we might improve our I Government. “There is only one thing in the world that will overcome wrong ! ■deas; -that is right ideas. And we ! cannot know which is right or wrong until each enters the arena and fights ,jt out in free and unlimited discussion. “The only effect of suppression through force is to drive the spirit | of revolt under ground, where, like j the seeds of weeds, it takes root and | comes to harvest. "The first condition for dealing J with social discontent must be to ! keep the agitation in the open where i it can be seen and discussed by all. ! “Why should we fear the Amerieah people, why should we distrust their judgment when they are brought face to face Nvith Ideas? Faith in the people is the only foundation of our republic. Take that away and our whole political system is gone. 5 DEAD IS AUTO i TOLL IN INDIANA Local Man Among Victims Over Week-end. Five persons were killed in Indi- I ana in auto accidents over the weekend, orie of the dead being an Indianapolis man. • Winchester L. Lowden, 75, of 2411 j Jackson St., died shortly after being i struck by an automobile Saturday night. His wife, Mrs. Nancy Lowden. 73, was seriously injured. The couple was struck at an interurban line stop five miles west of Greenfield, while waiting so- a traction car. The driver of the auto. Mrs. Fred Gullow, Greenfield, told Hancock COTinty Coroner C. N. Gibbs she did not see the couple. Mrs. Louise Mahoney, 27, Gary, and Mrs. Gertrude Leonard, 45, East Chicago, were killed and Leonard Carney, 18, and Robert Carney, 57, J both of Gary, were seriously injured I when the car in which they were j riding was struck by a Wabash pas-1 senger train at East Chicago. Louis Blinsky, 23, Gary, was killed ! and two companions badly hurt when the motorcycle on which they all were riding crashed into an auto east of Gary. John Kimball, 8. was instantly killed while watching automobile races a.; Linton Sunday afternoon when a racing car piloted by Ira Half, of Terre Haute crashed| through the rail and plunged into the crowd. The Kimballs lived in Shelburn. QUIZ ON IN ARIZONA Copper Magnate Admits Giving 855,000 to Cameron Foe. li u f vifrtl Press PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 1. —Because he “hates Ralph Cameron for a. crook,” James S. Douglas, Arizona copper magnate, gave $55,000 to the campaign against Senator Cameron in Arizona primary, Douglas' declared on the witness stand in the Senate primary investigation, resumed here today. Senator King is conducting the inquiry. 1

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TOLL OF KLAN IN STA TE SETFOR TH Hooded Order and Corrupt Politicians Brought Indiana Loss of Billion, Nicholson Asserts in Speech.

Loss of one billion dollars in business and sacrifice of reputation comprise the toll the KuxKlux Ivlan and corrupt politicians have taken from Indiana, Meredith Nicholson, distinguished Hoosier novelist, declared at a mass meeting of 1,800 Democrats Saturday night at the Murat theater. • “Even with Senator James E. Watson~crylng ‘you’re a liar,’ the Republicans caiyuot depy that D. C. Stephenson took over their party, that he was their big cheese, that they welcomed him and dealt with him,” Nicholson asserted. “There is no doubt that Stephenson dictated the appointment of Arthur R. Robinson as United States Senator. Review with me the picture of Governor Jackson asking Mr. Ball, the philanthropist, to come to his home to receive this appointment and then the humiliation of Jackson’s informing him that he had changed Jd s mind and given the appointment to someone else.” State a Laughing Stock Indiana, once distinguished for real statesmen, now has become a laughing stock for the nation because of her unwholesome political guidance, Nicholson pointed out. “When I go to other States, they ask me two questions,!’ he said. "They are: ‘ls your Governor still in jajl?’ and ‘How’s the Klan’?

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REPUBLICANS!!!

WILLIAM DUDLEY FOULKE Republican; Roosevelt Appointee “I am pleased to endorse unequivocally Evans Woollen and Albert Stump for election to the United States Senate.” /

LUCIUS B. SWIFT “Desiring a return to representative government, I heartily endorse Evans Woollen and Albert Stump foi~ election to the United States Senate in the belief that they will both, upon all questions, vote as representatives of all the people of Indiana.”

JAMES A. WOODBURN Nationally Known Educator, Professor at Indiana University “Seldom if ever have the voters of our state had a chance to vote for better men for the United States Senate'than Evans Woollen and Albert Stump. I have already spoken publicly for Mr. Woollen. He would be an ornament to the Senate and a credit to the state. His running mate, Albert Stump, is equally deserving. I know him well. He is a young man of fine character, of patriotic spirit, of political aptitude and unusual ability, capable of rendering great public service. Their election will make for clean politics and government in the open.. In my judgment, the moral and religious forces of Indiana would serve the good name of their state by promoting their election. This is a time when the progressive and open-minded voters of Indiana should rise above party..

INDIANA DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“The Republican party has dragged the name of our State in the dirt and it's up to us to lift the standard again. We appear to she world as ‘The Land of Boobs,’ but we must get rid of the crowd That lias disgraced us.” Dealing with camouflaged journalism, yicholson aroused the crowd to prolonged applause when he said: “There is only cfTie newspaper in Indianapolis that is not afraid.” Nicholson praised former Governor Winfleld T. Durbin's pleas to “clean house” as the appeal of a higher type of citizenship that rises above party lines. “Isn’t it strange that with all our educational advantages 200,000 people could bo induced to pay $lO a head for the privilege of hating their neighbors and wearing q shield ?” Side-Stepping Experts Nicholson commented upon “expert examples of side-stepping” performed by prominent Republicans, asserted that the Halloween ghosts, goblins and witches belong to the Republican party and that the fall pumpkin crop is large, “not including Chairman Clyde A. Walb.” “Yes, folks, they say there has been more insomnia at the Statehouse and at the city hall during the last three weeks than throughout the rest of Indiana,” the speaker declared. Commenting upon present political

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tendencies toward illness. William B. Headrick, Democratic nominee for Representative in Congress, laughingly said: “If the election were three weeks ■off, instead of next Tuesday, we'd I have to build additions to all our hospitals.” Charges of state Chairman Clyde A. Walb, which were considered by the Senator James A. Reed investigation committee, were deemed by

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT UNBOSSED and UNAFRAID * m 3K3? IiwiTIIBTIigWWWi PBi ■ WILLIAM H. REMY Sox 3 PROSECUTOR ii Submits himself for re-election to the voters. This advertisement is run without Mr. Remy’s knowledge by a group of citizens who want law enforcement unhindered by politics. Larz A. Whitcomb, Chairman Winfield Miller, Treasurer

WINFIELD T. DURBIN Former Governor of Indiana “The deplorable situation in the state at this time requires that the decent people should overwhelmingly vote to ‘clean house, let the chips fall where they may. By all means let’s clean up the state.

Headrick to have “sagged in the' | middle and gently dissolved.” “If a chorus of heavenly ahgels ; should sing carols on earth and good will to men, 1 suppose they,'d semi Mayor Duvall and Police Chief Johnson down to arrest them for being pacifists.” Headrick said. Albert Ktfanp. Democratic candidate for Senator, assailed the opposition of Watson and Robinson to the Reed committee investigation.

ll'olitionl Xdvertiscinent)

“We do not advocate free trade.” he said, "but we do wish to take the plunder out of the tariff.” Evans Wobben, short-term senatorial nominee, explained the Democratic position on major campaign issues. Democrats took no part in recent investigations of Republican irregularities. Democratic State Chairman Ft. Earl Peters, sai'.

ED M. WASMIJTH Former Republican State Chairman “The senator’s action in this matter is quite in line with the things that he has been doing during the last few years and they are so offensive to loyal Republicans that we are fast approaching a demoralization within the party in the state of Indiana that will make success neither possible nor desirable.”—lndianapolis News, July 18, 1924.

NOV. 1,192 G

CLAIRE RETURNS TO SCREEN Claire Whitney makes a long delayed return to the screen In the role of Catherine, in Herbert Brenon's production of the Paramount picture "The Great Gatsby,” dlmad at the Long Island Studio. She appears in support or Warner BnxUr and Lois Wilson. Twin goslings were recently taken from a half-pound goose egg.